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INSIDE TODAYGqs AttacksU.S. Senators Receive Graphic Account Of Gas Attack From Kurdish Survivors Storyon A-12

INSIDE TODAYSoc^Box?Democrat Michael Dukakis Will Stand On A Small Riser For The Debate Sunday Night Story on A-7

SPORTS TODAYKey GamesRose, Conley Open League Play With Key Contests Story on B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Thursday Afternoon, September 22,1988

25<t

Talk Ban On Wage Rejected

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democrats failed today in an effort to restrict debate on a bill to increase the $3.35 minimum wage for the first time since 1981.

On a 53-43 vote, seven short of the 60 needed, the Senate refused to limit debate on the bill by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., which would raise the wage floor to $3.75 in January, $4.15 in 1990 and $4.55 in 1991

Its only clear that there is a deliberate attempt to stall this bill, said Senate Majority Leader Robert C.Byrd,D-W.Va.

Republican Whip Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., had vowed earlier to make the Senate spend a very long time on the minimum wage unless Democrats began moving faster on President Reagans nominations for federal judgeships.

The two are unrelated, Bryd said. We shouldnt be holding 15 million American workers hostage for 25 judgeships."

Byrd has a second cloture motion scheduled for a vote Friday in another attempt to restrict debate. He said well be on the minimum wage for a long time if Republicans hold out for action on Reagans judicial nominations.

DRUGS AND MONEY - Greenville Police Chief Jerry Tesmond, left, and Police Capt. R.M. Nichols look over $98,830 worth of cocaine and cocaine-based crack, $23,647 in cash and other items confiscated by officers Wednesday and early this morning. Four people were arrested

Tip Leads To Major Drug Haul

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Four people were arrested and more than $99,000 worth of drugs and $23,600 in cash were confiscated by

Greenville police and Pitt County

ed-

Sheriffs Department officers W' nesday and early today following an investigation that began with a telephone call to Crime Stop^rs.

Sgt. J.R. Teel, supervisor of the Greenville Police Departments special investigations section, said an investigation spurred by a Wednesday noon tip to Crime Stoppers resulted in the arrest of Leslie Lee Thomas, a 29-year-old Jamaican from the Bronx, N.Y. about 4 p.m. at the Econo Lodge Motel on Memorial Drive.

Teel said Thomas was charged with three counts of trafficking in cocaine and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine after 2,600 vials of cocaine-based crack and more than an ounce

of powdered cocaine were found in his motel room.

Malcolm Eugene Encarnacin, another 29-year-old Jamaican from the Bronx, and Courtney Lodine Fuller, 33, who lived in Jamaica and New York City before moving to 1306 W. Sixth St. six or seven weeks ago, were taken into custody between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the Econo Lodge, according to Teel. A search of the car in which the two were riding uncovered 200 vials of crack and a .38-caliber pistol, Teel said.

Encarnacin was charged with three counts of trafficking in cocaine, conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and possession of a stolen firearm (the .38 caliber pistol).

Fuller, according to Teel, was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, possession of a stolen firearm, and main

taining a vehicle for the purpose of transporting, selling or delivering a controlled substance.

As the result of a 2:30 a.m. search of a room at the Arborgate Motel on Memorial Drive rented by Fuller where a briefcase containing $23,000 in cash, 919 vials of crash and 75 nickel bags of marijuana valued at $375 were found, Fuller was charged with two counts of conspiracy to traffic and trafficking cocaine, and conspiracy to sell and deliver marijuana.

The fourth person, Angernette Daniels, 23, of 1306 W. Fourth St. was arrested on charges of conspiracy to traffic in cocaine and conspiracy to sell and deliver marijuana, two counts of trafficking in cocaine, and pos^sion with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and marijuana about 4 a.m. at the Fourth Street home, Teel said, where four vials of crack and $600 in cash were confiscated.

Teel, who praised the big part... a 50-50 effort the sheriffs department officers played in the investigation, said the amount of drugs and cash confiscated was among the largest ever made in Greenville. And Teel noted that the 3,723 vials of crack was the largest quantity of that form of cocaine ever confiscated in the city.

Wright Says CIA Report Wasn't Secret

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Jim Wright defended himself today against charges that he improperly disclosed a covert CIA operation in Nicaragua as Republican leaders formally asked for an investigation of his actions.

I havent revealed anything that was committed to me as secret or classified, Wright told a reporter. I am not a member of the (House) Intelligence Committee. I have not been present at the secret, classified briefings. 1 have simply said what is generally known and what is true. But Wright, D-Texas, declined to specifically say how he had learned

of the covert operation in Nicaragua, or whether he had been told of it informally by an Intelligence Committee member.

Wright on Tuesday said he had received clear testimony from the CIA that the agency had fomented opposition demonstrations in ' Nicaragua to provoke the leftist San-dinista government and sabotage peace talks. He told a reporter later that CIA officials had made the admission under congressional questioning.

He repeated the assertion to reporters today, noting that the Reagan administration had not disputed it.

In late August of last year I

The

became aware that elements of the U.S. government were seeking to ... foment disturbances with a view to seeing if they could provoke the Sandinistas into a crackdown that would derail peace talks, Wright said.

That seems to me just intolerably tw(Ffaced,r he said. Wright added that he had been given indirect assurance that the practice has now been hatted.

To bolster his case that the CIA activity already was well known, Wri^t distributed a list of news stones that document agency activity in Nicara^. The list included past CIA actions such as mining Nicaraguan harbors, secretly resupplying the Contra rebels and supporting opposition groups, but contained no specific mention of covert efforts

at fomenting civil unrest and demonstrations.

Meanwhile, House Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-111., and Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo., chairman of the House Republican Conference, asked for an investigation of Wrights actions in tetters late Wednesday to the House ethics and intelligence committees.

Because of the possibility such a disclosure (of classified information) may have occurred, we are writing to ask your committee to promptly and thoroughly investigate the circumstances surrounding these events and to recommend appropriate action to the House of Representatives, Michel and Cheney

(See WRIGHT. A-18)

Soviets Ready For Full-Scope Talks With U.S.

on trafficking and conspiracy charges in connection with the investigation, which was launched as a result of a tip to Crime Stoppers about noon Wednesday. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

In addition to the cocaine with a street value of $25 a vial and marijuana, Teel said officers confiscated an as^rtment of drug paraphernalia, including electric scales, baggies, 2,000 new vials, and crack manufacturing items.

Bond for Thomas was set at $1.2 million while Encarnacions bond was set at more than $1.3 million. Fullers bond was set at $1.37 million, while bond for Ms. Daniels was set at $950,000. The four were scheduled for first appearance hearings in District Court this afternoon.

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze opened talks today with Secretary of State George P. Shultz, bringing a series of proposals aimed at reducing the military arsenals of the two countries.

As he arrived at the State Department, Shevardnadze said he planned full-scope negotiations during what may be the last comprehensive review of Soviet-American relations before a new president takes office in four months.

We have sp^ific proposals in many areas, Shevardnadze said, adding that the discussions will coyer nuclear and space weapons and conventional armaments and chemical weapons as well.

President Reagan, asked as ne boarded a helicopter for a trip to Texas if the Soviet foreign minister had brought good news, replied, I think so.

Reagan did not elaborate and it was unclear whether he had advance wmxl of the ^viet proposals.

Shevardnadze said the two sides will take up continuing differences over interpretations of the 1972 Anti-Ballistics Missile Treaty and will sec to narrow the gap on their joint effort to achieve reductions in strategic nulcear weapons.

Also on the table will be proposals for reducing air-launched and sea-launched cruise missiles.

Speaking through an interpreter, Shevardnadze said, We have not come empty handed. As you can see we have a lot of baggage.

Shevardnadze arrived at the State Department two hours later than originally planned. U.S. officials said Shevardnadze had asked for the delay, complaining that he was tired after his trans-Atlantic flight on Wednesday.

Shevardnadzes talks here will include separate meetings Friday with Reagan and Vice President George Bush. The latter encounter is being held at Bushs request, a U.S. official said, adding that Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis has not asked for a meeting with the Soviet ^plo-mat.

But Shevardadnadze, during his remarks on arrival, appeared to leave open the possibility of a meeting with Dukakis.

With no new summit meeting on the horizon and no prospect for a major arms reduction agreement, Shevardnadzes visit lacks some of the drama which has accompanied many of his previous 27 meetings with Shultz dating back to 1985.

According to well established procedures, the agenda for the talks includes discussions on nuclear issues, human rights, bilateral issues and Third World military conflicts in which both countries have an interest.

Assistant Secretary of State Rozanne Ridgway told reporters there is no possibility that the two sides will be able to resolve differences before the end of the year on their mutual goal of achieving 50 percent cuts in strategic ballistic missile warheads. Many of the unresolved issues involve ways to verify that each side is fulfilling its commitment.

One area in which some process may be possible centers on the Peaceful Nuclear Explosion Treaty, which was approved during the mid 1970s but never ratified.

Ridgway said the two sides are very close to a an agreement governing verification of the treaty, which sets ground rules for use of nuclear weapons for such activities as building dams and altering the ciHirse of rivers.

City's Insurance Rate Going Down

By GREG LAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer . Due to what has been termed a phenomenal insurance record, the city of Greenville will likely see a substantial discount on its premiums this year.

City Manager Greg Knowles said representatives of the citys insurance company indicated Wednesday that a policy package can be assembled which will provide Greenville with an increase in coverage and a decrease in rates.

At this point in time it appears we :h

might be able to put together a (in surance) package that will save us approximately $50,000 over last years rates, Knowles said, What that means is additional savings to the public.

Knowles said that after the citys agent, Fickling Insurance Associates, has made a few modifications to the policy as a result of discussions at Wednesdays meeting, the city and agent will then move to finalizing the three-year insurance package.

I think theres a very good chance were going to get this package by the end of the month, he said.

The city manager declined Wednesday to reveal the exact dollar

amounts currently being negotiated with the agent, but he did indicate the city is paying at least $400,000 per year on insurance.

Because of the citys good record and various safety programs in existence. Knowles said the city does not have the problems of obtaining insurance as do many other cities.

There are cities our size in this state that are paying almost twice as much as we are. he said.

That claim was echoed by a representative of the citys insurance provider.

The city of Greenville probably has one of the mi^t excellent loss records of any municipality its size in the country and its insurance premiums directly refect the citys phenomenal loss history, said Diane Gainey, a representative of Fickling Insurance.

Knowles said one reason why it takes a long time to work out the details of the insurance package is because it is comprised of dozens of little policies.

Those policies cover a wide range of areas including liablity, workers compensation, automobile coverage, firelighter protection, medical

(See RATE, A-18)

Forecast

Weather

Pair tonight. Low near 60. Mostly sunny Friday. High near 90.

Accu-Weather* forecast tor Friday Daytime Co^itions

Bumper Summer Is Now History

Looking Ahem!

Sunny Saturda; day. Highs in 80s

Mon-

inOOs.

lasUe Today

coin!

A-2-Local news A-4-Editorials A-6 -State news A-16-Lifestyle A-18-Obituaries B-10Crossword

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When the autumn equinox bids farewell to summer today, millions of scorched Americans likely will be glad to see it go.

It was a bummer summer, in the words of one headline writer, a season that saw millions of dollars lost in dying crops, rivers and reservoirs dry up and air conditioning bills

gothrouflhtheroof. Accormng to the National

Oceanic

and Atmospheric Administration, only the Dust Bowl of the 1930s raised the nation's average temperature to higher levels than this summer.

Some communities may take pride in setting records for greatest average heat - or most 90 degree days or least rain.

But that doesnt mean many want to see a return of the record-setting misery anytime soon.

The Agriculture Department estimates that heat coupled with extraordinary dryness cut grain pro

duction by 31 percent, threatening many farmers with financial disaster.

And the U.S. Geological Survey noted that low water levels curtailed irrigation and river traffic and raised pollution levels in some areas.

Wildfires swept large areas, discouraging tourists, scorching homes and forests.

And even something as simple as keeping cool had a significant impact, with the cost of running air conditioners pushing the national

electric bill up to $14,4 billion, some $746 million more than it would have been in normal summer weather.

National statistics, though, otecure the impact of the hot. dry season, which differed in degree and response from town to town, but which was bad news nearly every where.

From Minneapolis to Baltimore to Cheyenne the summer of 1988 was the hottest in local climate records going back nearly 40 years.

(SeeSUMMER. A-IR)

In The Area

Car Theft Reported

Investigators said seven thefts, including a 1980 model car. were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said the car was taken from 1108 E. lOth St. in an incident reported at 11:13 a.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said $25 in change was taken from nine coin operated machines at the Fifth Street Car Wash in a break-in reported at 4:26 a.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said an equalizer and two speakers were taken from a car parked at 1401 Willow St. in an incident reported at 7:41 a.m., while three coats, with a combined value of $800, and a television set valued at $300 were taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 10:51 a.m.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said a gold necklace was taken from 1406 Broad St. in a break-in reported at 4:09 p.m.

Officer L.C. Overby said a purse containing $15 in cash was taken from Greenville Middle School on Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 4:19 p.m., while Officer R.C. Stroud said a bicycle was taken from 101 Paul Circle in an incident reported at 5:17 p.m.

Shoplifting Charge

Glonda Sanderson Baughman, 35. of Kinston was arrested on a shoplifting charge and two counts of larceny by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said the charges stemmed from a 7:26 p.m. incident at the Family Dollar Store on South Memorial Drive where $84 worth of clothing was reported taken.

Photograph Picked

A photograph titled Alexanders Pond, taken and developed by Sarah Drake, has been selected for inclusion in the North Carolina State

Taft Says 'No' To Debat With Dansey

BySTlARTS.WAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Sen. Tom Taft said today he would not enter into a one-on-one debate with Republican Bill Dansey, who is trying to unseat Taft for the 9th Senate District seat in the November election.

Dansey, at a Sept. 12 news con-frence and in a personal letter to Taft dated the same day, challenged the incumbent to debate the issues.

But Taft, at a morning news con-frence today, said there would be plenty of opportunity to sharpen the issues without a debate.

"The real issue is will the public be adequately informed without a debate, Taft said. I think they will. There are lots of ways to campaign (and) plenty of opportunity for the issues to be shar^ned and focused on.

By four years of service in the Senate, five election campaigns and hundreds of votes electronically recorded on the Senate floor, I believe the public is well aware f^tiy record, and accomplishments, Taft said.

I intend to run a vigorous and open campaign ... with numerous press confrences, civic club

meetings, speeches and attendance at many types of events, plus I wilt utilize radio, television, campaign literature and newspaper advertising to convey my message and discuss the issues, he said.

Taft said he would participate in the League of Women Voters candidate forum.

But, according to Taft, my opponent (Dansey) has no public record to debate, and has already announced to numerous people that he intends to run a mean and dirty campaign focusing on personal attacks and mud slinging.

Dansey this morning, after learning that Taft will not participate in

a debate, said, Its gotten to be almost, Where is Tom? He doesnt talk about the issues. Its difficult to talk about the issues on a 30 second spot on television or radio, or at candidates forums.

He (Taft) ought to come out and talk about where he stands, what he wants to do'for the people of eastern North Carolina and the 9th Senatorial District in the future.

In my opinion, Dansey said, he hasnt served the district well.

Were going to tell the truth and let the chips fall where they may, Dansey said. Thats the kind of campaign were going to run.

Board of Education controllers office annual rotating collection.

Miss Drake, an eighth-grade art student of Cynthia Rowshan at Farmville Middle School, is the daughter of Barbara and A1 Drake of Farmville. Previously, the photograph has been a part of the Superintendents Choice Art Exhibit.

The collection will be displayed for one year in the executive offices of the controller.

Parent Visitation

Farmville Middle School will have parent visitation-open house night Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. Parents may tour the school and meet teachers from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

A Parent-Teacher Organization meeting will be held in the school cafeteria from 8 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

ECU Parents' Day

Parents of East Carolina University students will get a special welcome as ECU observes parents day Saturday.

Student Faces Two Assault Charges

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

A D.H. Conley student awaiting trial on charges of possessing a loaded sawed off shotgun on the J.H. Rose campus has since been charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon and and two counts of injuring personal property.

Ehyin Mohamod Yousef, 16, of 2106 S. Charles St. is to appear in Pitt District Court next Friday to face the most recent charges.

He is accused of trying to run over two people and damaging two automobiles in a Sept. 10 incident near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive.

Youssef was arrested Sept. 14 by Greenville Police Officer J.E. Williams and charged with assaulting Reginald Suggs of 105 Taylors Turn in Farmville and Samuel Saunders of 102 Allen St. in Farmville.

In the arrest warrant drawn by Magistrate Scott Peele, Suggs and Saunders claim that Yousef tried to run over them with a 1979 Lincoln automobile.

In addition, Saunders and Chevalier Jefferson of 211 Cameron St. in Farmville both claim Youssef unlawfully and wilfully inflicted more than $200 in damage to each of their automobiles.

If convicted. Yousef could face up

to two years in prison, a fine, or both, on each of the four misdemeanor charges.

Youssef, who has been free on a $500 unsecured bond pending trial on the weapons charge, was released Sept. 14 on a $400 unsecured bond set by Magistrate Elmer Hodges. The release order states Youssef was placed in the custody of Alonzo L. Mills, also of 2106 S. Charles St.

The weapons charge stems from an Aug. 2 incident at Rose High School, where Yousef was attending the last day of a countywide session of summer school.

Greenville police confiscated a loaded sawed-off shotgun and five Winchester hollow-point rifle slugs from Yousseffs gym bag. Capt. Nelson Staton said. Nelson said Youssef claimed he took the gun to school to protect himself.

Charged with possession of a weapon of mass destruction and possession of a weapon on school grounds, Youssef pleaded innocent in Pitt Superior Court on Monday. He is scheduled to stand trial on the weapons charge on Oct. 25. -

Possessing a weapon of mass destruction is a felony punishable by up to five years in prison, a fine, or both; possessing a weapon on school grounds is a midemeanor carrying a maximum penalty of six months in prison, a fine, or both.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets thin^ done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like (or Hotline to Took. Enclose photostatic copies of anyjpertinent information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those (or which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

CRIME STOPPERS APPEAL Early this month, Crime Stoppers received a call that gave information on a homicide in Beaufort County. Would 88191 please call Crime Stoppers at 758-7777. More information is needed.

About 2,500 parents are expected on campus for activities that include a reception, a picnic and the football game between ECU and the University of Southern Mississippi.

Activities begin with registration from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. Chancellor Richard Eakin will host a reception from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in the student center. A picnic for parents will start at 11:15 a.m. at Ficklen Stadium and will conclude prior to the 1:30 p.m. game.

Laura Sweet of the ECU Division of Student Life said about 2,000 tickets were sold for the picnic after notices were mailed out to parents early this month. She said all parents are invited to the chancellors reception in Mendenhall and tickets are still available for the afternoon football game.

The program is held annually to give parents a chance to visit ECU and to enjoy campus activities with their students.

PTA Meeting Set

Grifton School will have its annual fall Parent-Teacher Association-open house Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. The opening session will take place in the auditorium and will include installation of new officers and a brief business meeting.

Classrooms will be opened for parents to meet staff members directly associated with their children.

Newly completed additions to the school will be open, including new classrooms, media center expansion, computer lab and audio-visual room.

Scholarship Given

Maria McDaniel is one of 50 science teachers in the state to receive a $1,000 scholarship from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

The scholarships were awarded to teachers as a way of improving the teaching of science in the secondary schools.

Mrs. McDaniel is a science and math teacher of grades six through eight at Ayden Middle School. She received her bachelors amd masters degree from East Carolina University.

Family Reunion

The annual William LaFayette Clarke family reunion will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Black Jack Free will Baptist Church.

Conference Set

St. Matthews True Born Faith of Christ Church, located at Perkins and Norris streets in Greenville, will hold its first conference beginning Friday at 11 a.m. and continuing through Sunday until 3 p.m.

Peanut Test Tour

A twilight peanut test plot tour will begin today at 4 p.m. at the Pitt County peanut variety test site one mile south of Bethel on N.C. 11. The six peanut varieties will be compared as to quality, maturity and other factors.

The tour will then proceed east on N.C. 30 to the Pitt County southern corn rootworm test plot at Whitehurst Station. After viewing the test and discussing insect management. the tour will continue east on

N.C. 30 to the Carl and Johnny Briley farm.

At that stop, a discussion of black rot test and leafspot forecasting program will be conducted. One hour of pesticide credit will be offered. For further information contact Sam Uzzell at 830-6374.

Dinner Sale

Fish dinners will be sold at 1009 Douglas Ave. Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sale will benefit the scholarship drive.

Committee Member

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan has named Dr. Leo Jenkins of Greenville, former chancellor of East Carolina University, to the Veterans For Bob Jordan Committee.

Jenkins is a member of American Legion Post 39 in Greenville. He served as a U.S. Marine during World War II and was stationed in the Pacific on Guam, Guadalcanal and IwoJima.

Class Had Visitor

Ken Hutchinson recently spoke to Joy Lattins fifth-grade math class at Sadie Saulter School on How to Venture into the Stock Market.

The class is studying the economics of the stock market.

Meeting Postponed

The Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church board meeting scheduled for today has been postponed until Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m.

^nior choir members will meet today at 7 p.m. for rehearsal.

Permits Issued

The Greenville Police Department has issued permits allowing the Knights of Columbus to raise funds for the Special Olympics from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Oct. 1 in locations throughout the city, and the Youth Ministry Group of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church to raise funds for youth programs from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Dec. 19 in locations throughout the city.

Ellsworth Project

The Lake Ellsworth Civic Association will sponsor a neighborhood yard sale Saturday from 7 a.m. until noon on Dansey Drive in Greenville.

Regiment Events

On Saturday and Sunday members of the N.C. Highland Regiment and the 2nd North Carolina Continental Regiment will pitch camp and relive wartime experiences in Edgecombe County of the time of about 1780.

The event will be held on the Town Common beginning at 10 a.m. and continue until 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Activities resume at noon Sunday until 4:30 p.m.

The event is free and open to the public. Various demonstrations of camp life and of relationships to the community will be demonstrated. Spectators are welcome to visit camp sites on the Town Common but are cautioned to remain behind barrier lines during skirmishes, a spokesman said.

The event is sponsored by the Edgecombe County Historical Society and the Edgecombe County Cultural Arts Council, in cooperation with the recreation and public works departments in Tarboro.

Folk Music Concert

Friends of the Edgecombe County Memorial Library will present a free concert of folk music by Pratie Heads at 5 p.m. Sunday on the grounds of the Blount-Bridgers House in Tarboro.

Performers Bob Vasile and Jane' Peppier will sing and play traditional music from England, Ireland and Scotland using early instruments. !

In the event of rain, the concert win be held in Clark Memorial Auditorium, Calvary Episcopal Church, 411 Church St., Tarboro.

Pratie Heads will also perform in the Tarboro school system for students at Pattillo School on Monday morning.

Writers'Retreat

The creative writing class of Pitt Community College held a weekend writers retreat recently at Emerald Isle.

The two-day event, led by class instructor Patsy Baker Burkett, included writing exercises, readings, and critique of previously written work.

Those in attendance included Nancy Smith, Edith Powers, Margie Gallagher, Nancy Shires and Cindy Thompson-Rumple, all of Greenville; Jerry Cuthrell and Mona Lang of Washington, N.C.; Maxine Harker and Jane Lambert of Grifton, and Lenward Thomas of Robersonville.

The creative writing class, a 12-week seminar, will have enrollment for its next session on Sept. 29.

Mars Viewing

With Mars at its brightest in 17 years. East Carolina University will provide telescopes for public viewing of the planet on Friday at 8 p.m. at River Park North in Greenville.

Mars can be seen in the evenings as a bright orange dot in the eastern sky. Although it is 36 million miles from Earth it is closer than its been since 1971.

Dr. James Gaiser, an ECU physicist, along with Dr. Rahul Mehta of the ECU Department of Physics and Thom Kemp of Greenville will be at the park to answer questions and to help point out the features of Mars, Saturn, the moon and other celestial sights.

The ECU Department of Physics sponsored a viewing of the planets at the Goose Creek State Park near Washington two weeks ago. Last weekend it had scheduled a viewing at River Park North but it was canceled because of bad weather.

River Park North is a city park located on the north side of the Tar River.

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Foes Say Waste Figures Inflated

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina has inflated figures indicating the amount of hazardous waste it produces to plead its case for a large tox-i&waste incinerator, opponents of the facility charged today.

.At a news conference this morning, spokespwple for the Clean Water Fund said the 1987 annual report by the N.C. Department of Human Resources inflated hazardous waste generation by the states industries by 25 percent. The opponents said the illation helps the states case for a large incinerator, which will be funded partially by federal money.

This error in the states annual report certainly raises critical questions about whether incineration is the proper treatment for hazardous waste shipped off-site, Clean Water

S&L Lbsses Maor But Rate Slowing

Fund spokesman Chip Hughes said, zhes

Hughes said research also discovered a discrepancy of between 35 percent and 40 percent between the 1986 data on hazardous waste generation collected by the Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission and the figures collected by Human Resources.

The report also claimed that less than one-half of 1 percent of the total hazardous waste generated in 1986 was incinerated, according to the commission.

-Focusing on an incinerator is a waste, Hughes said, adding that North Carolina should work toward a strict, mandated waste reduction law that we aont have right now.

By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations savings institutions continued to lose billions of dollars, but at a slightly slower rate in the second quarter of this year when compared to the previous six months, the government said today.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said the nations 3,000 S&Ls lost $3.6 billion in the April-June period, an improvement over a $3.9' billion loss in the first quarter and a record $4.0 billion loss in the last three months of 1987.

The report came as the chairman of the Innate Banking Committee predicted that taxpayers will have to provide $20 billion in a bailout-to-come to solve the financial crisis confronting the industry.

In a speech prepared for delivery on the Senate floor today. Chairman William Proxmire, D-Wis., said it was his reluctant but profound conviction that the problem "has grown beyond industry resources. James Barth, chief economist for the bank board, said, however, "I like to think we have bottomed out and things wont get much worse. But theres still a serious problem, headed.

S&Ls lost a record $7.8 billion last year and seem certain to surpass

Martin Wants Road Projects Stepped Up

that this year, having lost $7.5 billion in the first six months.

As in the past, the industrys losses in the second quarter were concentrated in a relatively few number of institutions and in one state Texas, which has been hard hit by the col-laj^e of oil prices.

The 271 thrift institutions in Texas accounted for $3.2 billion of the loss. The 20 worst institutions in the nation - 17 of them in Texas - lost $2.6 billion. " ........... '

There were 497 insolvent institutions, down from 509 in the first quarter. The bank board resolved the cases of 26 institutions in the April-June period, and 14 more institutions slipped into the red.

Twenty-nine percent of the industry lost money -$5.1 billion in the second quarter - more than offsetting the $1.5 billion profit earned by the remmaining 71 percent.

Proxmire, in his spwch, Proxmire said the taxpayers will have to contribute $20 billion toward fixing the problem and he accused the new treasury secretary of being "nonchalant about the crisis.

Even if the next Congress appropriates the $20 billion, healthy S&Ls will need to contribute another $30 billion over the next several years, he said.

The bailout-to-come will be the largest ever in the history of the U.S. It will be far bigger than the combined cost of the assistance ... to Chrysler (Corp.), Lockheed (Corp.) and New York City, he said.

Despite that, he said, "the administration has its head buried in the sand and Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady in his confirmation hearing last week "was nonchalant about the S&L mess.

^HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Martin said today he has asked the state Board of Transportation to speed up engineering studies on several major highway projects in North Carolina.

.Martin said he wanted to use $6 million in reserves from the state Highway fund for work on 13 projects across the state, all of which are part df the states strategic corridor highway system.

Martin said in a statement he had asked state Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington to seek approval fbr his proposal from the Transportation Board. Harrington said he would seek approval from the board at its (jict. 14 meeting.

' The projects identified by the governor are:

. Interstate 26 from Mars Hill to the Tennessee line; bypasses for New Bern, lafir^nnville. Rnrkingham-

Hamlet, Greensboro and Wilson; three related projects on U.S. 421 in Wilkes and Yadkin counties; U.S. 321 in Caldwell County; improvements on Interstate 77 in Mecklenburg County; U.S. 441 in Macon County, and U.S. 17 in Chowan County.

"The steps I am proposing today will mean that motorists will be able to drive on these roads two to five years earlier than would be possible otherwise, Martin said.

Brady, who replaced James A. Baker III, contended that the industry-financed Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., which guarantees S&L deposits up to $100,000, has as much as it can spend for now.

Estimates of the cost of cleaning u[ try

boards $31 billion to private projec-

the industry vary from the banh

tions as high as $100 billion.

The states strategic corridor highway system was adopted last year by the transportation board. Routes were selected because of their regional importance as well as their value to the state. The roads combine high traffic volume with economic potential and it was estimated that more than 92 percent of the states residents live within 10 miles of a corridor.

The current bank board estimate is well within its $42 billion 10-year revenue projection, but the agency has said it will issue an revised cost estimate this fall.

An official of the General Accounting Office, the auditing arm of Congress, told the House Banking Committee last week that the problem was in the $45 billion to $50 billion range and would require money from Congress.

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Plane Makes Safe

Contract

Emergency Landing

GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) - An American Airlines 727 jetliner was forced to make an emergency belly landing at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport when its main landing gear jammed, officials said. There were no serious injuries.

Passengers evacuated Flight 135 on an emergency slide Wednesday, according to John Hotard, a spokesman for the airline. Hotard said there was no fire and only one person was hurt, suffering a minor ankle injury.

Also Wednesday, another American flight en route to Dallas-Fort Worth from Charlotte, N.C., was forced to make a non-scheduled land-

Smothering

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A Lee County woman has been charged with attempting to smother her 2-month-old daughter while it was being treated at N.C. Memorial Hospital earlier this year, authorities said.

Lisa Jo Barrett, 23, of Lemon Springs was charged with two counts of felonious child abuse Tuesday, Chapel Hill police Capt. Ralph Pendergraphsaid.

ing in Nashville, Tenn., because of possible engine trouble.

Airline spokesman A1 Becker said the pilot shut off one engine as a precaution before landing in Nashville. Passengers were moved 'to another plane to continue their trip, officials said.

Flight 135, originating in Oklahoma City with 81 passengers and seven crew members, landed on the same runway where Delta Flight 1141 crashed on takeoff Aug. 31, killing 14 people, officials said.

American spokesman Jim Brown said the pilot could not extend one of the two main landing gears under the belly of the plane. He retracted the one functioning landing gear before making his approach. Brown said.

After circling the airport to expend fuel-for the emergency landing, airline officials said the pilot brought the 150-seat plane in around 9:40 p.m. with only its nose landing gear extended.

Airport workers sprayed the aircraft with flame-retardant foam, officials said. The emergency slides were deployed and passengers evacuated, Hotard said. No one was taken to a hospital, officials of the airports Department of Public Safety said.

DURHAM - Contracts for an $18 million supercomputer and building to house it in Research Triangle Park have been approved by the State Computer Commission, official.'^ said.

The specialized computer would be made by the Cray Corp. of Minneapolis for the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina, a state-owned, non-profit computer research center. It would l)e the only supercomputer in the state.

The computer would be housed in a 33,000-square-foot building on the campus of the Triangle Universities Center for Advanced Studies. That center is owned by a consortium of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke University and N.C. State University.

Construction* of the building, the N.C. Supercomputing Center, is scheduled to begin in November and be completed by Sept. 30, 1989, according to Microelectronics Center spokesman George Howe. That contract was awarded to Davidson and Jones Construction Co. of Raleigh.

Newspaper la Idecotioa

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co Publisher John S. Whichard. Co Pubtsher

D Jordan Whichard ill. General Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulkcn. Editonal Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Welcome Change

A Move Toward Better Planning?

Its not everyday that a planning board says no to a shopping center. And when it does, for sound reasons, that means a citys planning system is working.

Greenvilles Planning & Zoning Commission refused a rezoning request earlier this week that would have allowed a shopping center to locate in southern Greenville across N.C. 11 from Pitt Community College. That move should be recognized as a conservative, progressive action.

Not that shopping centers arent profitable for a community. They are, and their presence shouldnt be discriminated against in zoning. But commercial development brings increased traffic, congestion and noise. For that reason, it should be located carefully.

The point of land use planning is to promote orderly growth. And in this instance, the facts warranted saying no. That was a prudent and progressive move one which should be noted by citizens.

First, the rezoning conflicts with the citys comprehensive plan. The property is adjacent to what will be an important thoroughfare for the community the proposed path of the southwest U.S. 264 by-pass. Although development along the tentative corridor for that roadway prompts some doubt about its effectiveness as a bypass, the area should be protected from further questionable growth.

Second, the rezoning would have allowed commercial development that would have significantly increased traffic across from Pitt Community College. The planning board correctly raised the question of whether this kind of growth was compatible with existing land uses.

Construction has been rapid and explosive in southern Greenville. Often, conflicting land uses have sprung up next door to each other seemingly overnight strip development and residences, offices and shopping stores share common boundaries. The city has been too lenient with zoning in this area. Aesthetics and property value have suffered.

The planning boards latest decision can be seen as a welcome move toward more prudent land use in a critical area. If it is indeed a change of direction, that shift deserves note.Image-BoostingNegotiation Superior To Build-Up

The superpowers the United States and the Soviet Union play a deadly game. For decades it has been if one adds new war weaponry the other matches or betters it. It is obvious that cant go on forever. The end result will be sure bankruptcy for both economies.

Now the rules have changed. Arms reduction is the aim of both governments, but the game goes on. Now one side offers to reduce a military capability in exchange for the other side making a similar move.

Most recently, Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced that the Soviets would eliminate a naval base in Vietnam provided U.S. military forces leave their bases in the Philippines.

America will respond publicly, but the real assessment will take place behind closed doors.

Is the Soviet naval base that essential? That is the question that will be asked. And does the Soviet Navy want to get out of Vietnam anyway?

As for withdrawing U.S. bases from the Philippines our experts will be assessing just how much the nation would be giving up, if anything. The bases are becoming more unpopular in the Philippines and the odds are the U.S. might have to move them regardless.

Thus neither side might be giving up anything if there is an accord to pull the Soviet base out of Vietnam and the U.S. bases out of the Philippines.

The Soviet naval forces would undoubtedly be deployed elsewhere and the U.S. forces would find alternate locations.

So the offer of withdrawal, even if it is accepted by the U.S., might be only an exercise in total arms reduction, not a real move toward,withdrawal of influence. It also might be a venture into global game-playing.

If an agreement is reached it will look good for both sides even though each might have taken the action unilaterally. The public relations value of such a move makes it attractive to both the United States and the Soviet Union. Both could use a little image-boosting.

The best that can be said for the incident is that at least the superpowers are moving in the eight direction. Negotiating over reduction of military bases is superior to the long arms build-up that went on following World War II.

- George Wm^

Good Writer, Bad Influence

DALLAS Don DeLillos ninth novel. Libra, asserts that what happened here in Dealey Plaza a quarter of a century ago became "the seven seconds that broke the back of the American century. If this hyperventilating book were merely what that sentence is overwrought and unhistorical - it would not matter that Libra is a best-seller. But the book, one of about 20 pouring forth on the Kennedy assassination, is an act of literary vandalism and bad citizenship.

DeLillos attempt to follow the bullets trajectories back into the minds of Lee Harvey Oswald and others becomes yet another exercise in blaming America for Oswalds act of derangement. It is valuable only as a reminder of the toll that ideological virulence takes on literary talent.

The story is that a cadre of CIA op-eratives, furious about the halfheartedness of the Bay of Pigs invasion, plan an electrifying event to galvanize the country against Fidel Castro. 'They decide on a surgical miss of President Kennedy by a gunman who would leave a paper trail to Cuba. But one thing leads to another, and to the man in the sixth-floor window of the Texas

Book Depository.

DeLillo says he is just filling in some of the blank spaces in the known record. But there is no blank space large enough to accommodate, and not a particle of evidence for, DeLillos lunatic conspiracy theory. In the books weaselly afterword, he says he has made no attempt to furnish factual answers. But in a New York Times interview he says, I purposely chose the most obvious theory because I wanted to do justice to historical likelihood.

DeLillo traduces an ethic of literature. Novelists using the raw material of history real people, important events should be constrained by concern for truthfulness, by respect for the record and a judicious weiring of probabilities.

History, says a DeLillo character, is the sum total of all the things they arent telling us. Of course. They. That antecedentless pronoun haunts the fevered imaginations of paranoiacs. For conspiracy addicts like DeLillo, the utter absence of evidence, after 25 years of searching, proves not that there was no conspiracy but that the conspiracy was diabolically clever. He says that because of the seven seconds in Dallas, We have been educated in

deep and demanding subject. But the more DeLillo explains his work, the shallower it and he seem. In a burst of sophomoric self-dramatization he says: The writer is the person who stands outside society, independent of affiliations....The writer is the man or woman who automatically takes a stance against his or her government.* Automatically as in unthinkingly. DeLillos celebration of the writer as unaffiliated outsider is hackneyed and unhistorical. (Henry James, Jane Austen, George Eliot and others were hardly outsiders.) DeLillos celebration stops just a short step from declaring the writer as kin to Oswald who, as a defector, was the ultimate outsider.

It is well to be reminded by books like this of the virulence of the loathing some intellectuals feel for American society, and of the frivolous thinking that fuels it. DeLillo is a talented writer whose talent is subordinated to, and ob^ viated by, puerile political stances. What was unfairly said of a far greater writer (T.S. Eliot, born in St. Louis 100 years ago this Monday) must be said of DeLillo; He is a good writer and a bad influence.

mind of an assassin can be a <0 im. Washington Post Writers Group

skepticism. Skepticism? DeLillo is a study in credulity regarding the crudities of the American left. He says the assassination was the turning point in consciousness for Americans, that we have been suspicious ever since concerning the secret manipulation of history. In Dallas we entered the world of randomness, reminded by Oswald that nothing is assured.

Spare us such sandbox existentialism. DeLillo rejects randomness. His intimation is that America is a sick society that breeds extremism and conspiracies; and that Oswald was a national type, a product of the culture. From the unremarkable fact that recent assassins or would-be assassins (Sirhan, Ray, Bremer, Hinckley) have been marginal men, not social successes, ideologists of the left weave indictments of America.

DeLillos indictment is interestingly uninteresting. It is the familiar, tonal thought that Oswald was a lonely neurotic who tried to shed ordinariness by lunging into the theater of the Kenniedys. And guess what? DeLillo has said: Consumerism is a form of mass anesthesia....It makes

William Raspberry

Jackson & The Dukakis Game Plan

WASHINGTONOpinimi polls erf a week ago showed Gewrge Bush still with a slight lead m the presidential race, and the GOP nominee was palpably confident. Not only had he overcome a significant lead by Michael Dukakis but in spite of the flap over Da^Quayle had overtaken him. -

A few davs later, it was Dukakis turn to be upbeat; a more recent poll of likely voters showed the Democrat with a sli^t lead and, as he put it, coming on like Gangbusters.

Its anybodys guess what next weeks polls will show, r what the candidates wUl make of it.

But non-candidate Jesse Jacksm comes as close as anyone Ive heard to articulating my sense of this singularly unexciting contest, in which the opponents seem to be playing not to win but merely to avoid losing.

Said Jackson; You can play the game between the 40-yard lines, but youve got to score at one goal line or another.

He also spelled out what he believes it takes for the Democrats to score: wise use of the skills of all the players, a coherent game plan, and bold quarterbacking. Jackson believes that all three elements are - however late - finally coming into play, and that, in his view, accounts for Dukakis* resurgence.

Until recently, he said, switching metaptKm, the Dukakis campaign was like a switchboard with places for 100 lines, but only three or four lines plugged in, the other live wires lying around unconnected.

Is that a complaint that his own skills have been inadequately used? Yes, but only in part. One of the most significant developments of the last few days was the meeting in Boston of (Ohio con

gressman) Lou Stokes, (Georgia senator) Sam Nunn and (Tennessee senator) A1 G<Nre. Till then, those live wires were essentially discmi-nected, admiring the ticket but not really working for it.

The former ctollenger for the Democratic nomination insists that Jdsanalps is friendly^ bitter, and motivated solely by his desire

fw a Dukakis victwy inKdvmiher. _____ _________

For instance, he thinks the campaigns emphasis on recapturing the soK:alled Reagan Democrats may be overdone. Frty percent of the middle class have seen their real wages decline by some 7 percent under Reagan; they are open to come back. Another 40 percent benefited from' Reagan. Theyve got the extra house, the new car and the boat, and they arent comii^ back.

Jacksons view is that the wisest Democratic strategy is to target first the partys solid core: the registered and nominm Democrats, then the youthful voters he describes as future Democrats, and finally the Democrats who went away.

The Dukakis campaign wouldnt argue the point, but its strategy is not calculated to gamer that core vote, looking, as it is, to the state party organizations to manage the registration campaigns.

'ihe whole theory of asking the state organizations to be in charge of voter registration misses an important point, Jaclmon believes. Most state organizations are geared for statewide elections, and few women, blacks or Hispanics run statewide. As a result, most state organizations tend not to include in their base the major urban areas, m can see why. When you begin to mobilize large numbers of urban voters, you invariably expand the base and create a new

equation that is threatening to those who favor the status quo.

There are some 900,000 unregistered black voters and 500,000 unregistered Hispanics in New York City alone, most of them Democrats. Register a third of them, and you will affect beyond measure the politics of New York City and New York state. Dukakis will win the state, but next spring the status quo politicians will have to deal with a new equation.

Georgia is a toss-up today. If you register half of the 400,000 to 500,000 unregistered black voters, overwhelmingly Democrats, Dukakis will win Georgia going away. But in terms of the Senate races and the governors race (which Andy Young says he might enter), you wiO have changed Georgia politics forever. It seems clear to me that only those who want to change the status quo have the incentive to register those voters.

Jackson, who insists he already has registered more of those voters than any other campaign volunteer, is confident that he can deliver for Dukakis. But he could do it a lot easier if he were a full participant, not just in voter registration but also in the campaigns strata^. Its a question of utilizing not just our motor skills, but our co^^ skUls as weU, he says.

Does that mean drawing on Bushs campaign chargesTor (k

Jacksons ideas for resi dealing with the ()uayle

toity,

Bushs campaign charges for input into the presidbtial debate strategy?

Of course it does, says Jackson. If I raised these appeals as one who understands the American people and as the volunteer who has traveled the most miles and rej^tered the most voters, then I can raise this appeal without being dismissed as selfish or negative.

It makes sense to me.

The Dally Reftector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. SPfmb<r 22,1968 4.5

Ernest Conine

Michael S. Dukakis has made a reasonably good start toward countering George Bush's slashing attacks on his inexperience and naivete in foreign affairs and national defense. But he has a way to go.

To cite the most glaring example, the Massachusetts governor still hasnt reconciled his basic hostility toward strategic defenses with his opposition to both the MX and Midg-etman missile systems.

Also, Dukakis has not explained how he would pay for the increased emphasis on the expensive conventional arms that he proposes within the framework of a stable defense budget and the development and deployment of the strategic weapons that he now says he favors.

However, it would be churlish to fault Dukakis too much for that, considering Bushs cavalier insistence that the country can afford a broad array of new weapons without higher taxes.

Dukakis left the Democratic National Convention with the idea that, to win in November, he didnt have to talk much about national security issues. But since Labor Day, stung by his precipitate drop in the polls, he has been at pains to project a stronger, more assertive posture.

Dukakis continues to pledge support for more tanks, better anti-tank weapons and new fighter planes and attack submarines. But he has now moved to change the rhetoric, if not the basic substance, of his posture on strategic nuclear arms and anti-' missile defenses.

The governor used to describe the Strategic Defense Initiative as a fantasy. He now says that he is not against strategic defenses, only skeptical of them. (But still he would

Time For Decision-Making On Defense By Dukakis

cut SDI research to a fourth of the level recently approved by the Democratic Congress.)

As for modernizing the U.S. nuclear deterrent, Dukakis promises to move forward with the Stealth bomber, the advanced cruise missile and a new submarine-fired missile, a Trident D-5. However, he remains opposed to both thg MX missile and the mobile, s^ifle-warhead Midg-etman.

The Midgetman project, though backed by Bush, has been treated like an orphan by the administration. But it has wide support within the arms-control community and is championed by the two most influential Democrats on defense Sen. Sam Nunn and Rep. Les Aspin.

Arms-control experts generally agree that possession (rf mobile intercontinental ballistic missiles by both of the great powers would enhance nuclear stability because their mobility makes them harder to hit. Neither side could be confident of knocking out the others missile forces.

However, there would be nothing safe or stable about a world in which one major power had relatively invulnerable mobile missiles and the other didnt.

The Soviets already are deploying road-mobile SS-25 missiles and rail-mounted SS-24s. Their U.S. counterparts - rail-mounted MXs and smaller road-mobile Midgetman missiles - are still in the debating stage.

The administration proposal to put 50 MX missiles on rails is in fact cockeyed. Their movement would require too much warning time in event of attack. But 250 to 500 truly mobile, widely scattered Midgetman missiles would be a different story.Analysis

As for strategic defenses, it makes perfectly good sense to reject SDI as the best answer to the Soviet Unions SS-24S and SS-25s but only if we build mobile missiles of our own.

Alternatively, it might make sense to oppose mobile missiles, as Dukakis is inclined, if one had faith in our ability to build an effective defense. But Dukakis, in company with a host of respectable defense experts, doesnt have that faith.

Only an innocent could believe that we can safely do without either an offensive or a defensive counter to the Soviet Unions mobile ICBMs.

Dukakis now says, for the first time, that "the strategic concept behind the Midgetman is sound but he still thinks that its too expensive. His aides say other, possibly cheaper, approaches to the vulnerability mismatch are under study, including putting existing Minuteman missiles or a new, smaller, missile into hardened silos.

However, that sounds suspiciously like the old gambit of studying an unwanted project to death - this at a time when the Soviets continue to deploy SS-24s and SS-25s. Besides, whether hardened silos would be as invulnerable as mobile missiles and as resistant to Soviet countermeasures is open to question..

Dukakis statement suggests that hed rather rely more heavily on submarine-based warheads. Strategic experts point out, however, that communication problems make

it difficult to exercise timely and reliable command and control over

submarines in a time of crisis.

The irony is that, if Dukakis is elected and doesnt proceed toward a timely deployment of a mobile land missile, the case for at least a limited anti-ballistic-missile defense system to blunt a possible attack by, the Soviet Union will become compelling

AB.M treaty or no ABM treaty. .

That fact of life appears to have escaped the candidate so far.

Ernest Conine writes a column for the Los Angeles Tim^.

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Picking On Preppiness

WASHINGTON (AP) - Something about George Bush drives his political opponents to wage class warfare ' against him.

. Democrat Geraldine Ferraro tried

* it in 1984 and Republican Bob Dole used that approach during the 1988

' GOP primaries.

' Now its Michael Dukakisturn.

' Here is how the Democratic ' presidential candidate describes the difference between Bush and himself on education:

Between those who believe that

good education ought to be the prop-' erty of a few and those who believe it is the birthright of every American, no matter who they are or where they come from or what the color of their skin.

; In a text of that speech distributed ' to reporters, the words property and few are underlined.

Bush took note of the Dukakis approach when he accused his Democratic opponent of pursuing a strategy of emphasizing differences between rich and poor, between one ; 'region of the country and another.

! By now. Bush should be accustom-. ed to that kind of attack.

A product of privilege who grew up in the moneyed confines of Green-. wich, Conn., the son of a banker and ' U.S. senator. Bush became the butt ; of jibes about his gee-whiz preppiness during the 1980 campaign for ! the Republican presidential nomina-! tion, a contest in which his very ; Eastern image didnt stand up well ; against Westerner Ronald Reagan.

; So often during the past eight i years. Bush was seen publicly strug-; gling to shuck that image.

! This is the real me, he told : reporters at Cuzzin Richies

truckstop in Greenland, N.H., as he climbed into the cab of an 18-wheeler. This is my home turf.

Moments earlier, inside the wood-frame, single-story restaurant, this patrician trucker had prepared to hit the road by ordering a splash of tea.

Bush was in political trouble back then. The New Hampshire primary was fast approaching and the vice president had just been soundly whipped in Iowa by Republican rival Dole who relished reminding crowds that Im from Russell, Kan., and proud of it.

Then the senator would say, Getting where Ive gotten wasnt because of any wealth in my family or because I had a powerful father or mother.

Ferraro also liked to cite her humble beginnings, her Italian immigrant parents, and going to law school at night.

Not long before she would debate Bush, the Democratic vice presidential nominee joked that shed seen his briefing book and found the following lines: Gosh, gee whiz, zippidy doo dah, and lets win, win, win.

Of course, Bush often provided the best material for his opponents.

He explained his defeat in a GOP straw poll one Saturday in October 1987, this way:

A lot of people that support me, they were off at the air show, they were off at their daughters coming-out party, or they were off teeing up on the golf course.

Democratic strategists are convinced the Bush preppy image is a good point of attacK.

The more he is viewed as this guy from a privileged background from

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Yale, the better off we are, said Kam Kawata, a Democratic consultant in California.

Keep pounding away, was his advice.

But so far, those who have attacked Bush on class grounds have not had much success.

Reagan whipped Bush in the GOP primaries in 198U, and to a degree that was a contest between the dying Eastern Establishment wing of the party and the conservative populists, personified first by Barry Goldwater and then by Reagan.

But once Reagan hit his stride in New Hampshire, that contest was never in doubt. Reagans hold on the hearts of Republican rank-and-file voters was too strong for Bush to break. The issue wasnt class, it was - heartstrings.

Ferraro, of course, was on the losing end of a 49-state landslide.

Dole hammered away at Bushs background to the very end of the GOP campaign, but to no avail.

It worked in Iowa, but not in New Hampshire, nor in the South, where Bush swept the Super Tuesday primaries.

Donald M. Rothberg is the chief political writer of The Associated Press.

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12 People For Trial Starting Monday

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Tuelve people including state and local law enforcement officers, businessmen and local government officials have been subpoenaed for the defense of two Indians facing hostage-taking charges for the Feb. 1 takeover of a Lumberton newspaper office, a newspaper has reported.

Eddie Hatcher, 30, and Timothy Jacobs, 20, are scheduled to go on trial Monday in U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

Bob Warren, an attorney for Jacobs, said the subpoenas require the witnesses to bring to court their bank and telephone records and federal and state income tax returns for the past three years.

Those subpoenaed include Robeson County Sheriff Hubert Stone; his son. Detective Kevin Stone; his brother. Deputy Billy Stone; Detective Burnis Wilkins; State Bureau of Investigation agent James Bowman; SBI agent Randy Myers; Pembroke Town Manager McDuffie Cummings; Pembroke Mayor Milton Hunt; businessman Bob Bleeker; businessman Ted Parker; Stanley Eugene Clark and Bill Hardin.

Warren said in an interview with the Fayetteville Times that he plans to have at least 30 more subpoenaes served for the defense.

Hatcher and Jacobs are accused of holding up to 20 people at gunpoint at The Robesonian on Feb. 1, demanding an outside investigation of their allegations of corruption in the county's criminal justice system. The hostages were released ' unharmed

after state officials agreed to investigate the allegations.

Hatcher has said he feared for his life because of information he had about corruption in the countys criminal justice system and drug dealing in the county and had to take a drastic measure to save his life.

We have a necessity defense in this case and we have stated publicly and in court records that the necessity defense involves showing that neither Timothy or Eddie had any legal alternatives to what they did and that they were in fear of their lives on Feb. 1. Warren said.

And part of the reason they were in fear of their lives on Feb. 1 was because of drug trafficking and law enforcement involvement, " he said.

Warren would not say why the individuals were subpoenaed.

Im not getting into which part of the defense these subpoenaes are issued for,he said.

The subpoenas require the individuals to bring to court on Monday all bank statements, canceled checks, deposit slips and other bank records for all accounts in all banks both foreign and domestic for which the subpoenaed person has signature authority or has authorization to transfer or wire funds or sign checks for the period from Jan. 1985 through Sept. 1,1988, Warren said.

The subpoenaed individuals must also bring ail federal and state income tax returns filed by the person being subpoenaed including individual, joint, partnership or corporate returns in which the person being subpoenaed is an officer or director for the period from Jan. 1. 1985

through Dec. 31,1987, Warren said.

And, the subpoenaed must bring all telephone toll records from Jan. 1, 1985 through Sept. 1, 1988 from all telephone numbers listed in the name of the person being subpoenaed, the telephone numbers in the name of the spouse, family members or other persons living in the same household of the person being subpoenaed.

None of the individuals had challenged the subpoenaes by Wendesday night, Warren said.

Also Wednesday, William Kunstler, of the New York City-basd Center for Constitutional Rights, who is defending Hatcher, said he will be tied up in a New York court and will not be present Monday when the trial for Hatcher and Jacobs begins.

Panel Backs Lumbee Recognition

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate committee has tentatively adopted a plan to give Lumbee Indians federal recognition, by changing a 32-year-old law that granted the tribe recognition but denied it eligiblity for federal services and money.

After hearing from committee staff members Wednesday, Senate Select Committee on Indian Affairs chairman Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, proposed amending the 1956 act that recognized the Lumbees but denied them access to federal funds.

said Rafe Greenlee, acting press secretary to Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C.

The five members of the committee present at the hearing in Washington approved the proposal unanimously.

Sanford introduced the 1988 Lumbee Recognition Bill in July as a companion measure to a similar bill introduced in the House by U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose, a Fayetteville Democrat.

Roses southeastern North Carolina district is home to about

36,000 Lumbees, most of whom live in Robeson County. The bill he introduced July 14 would grant the Lumbees formal and complete recognition and make them eligible for federal funds, if such money was appropriated as a line-item in the federa budget.

It would also negate the need for the Bureau of Indian Affairs to review and rule on the Lumbees formal application for federal recognition which was filed in 1987 ai^ contains more than 500,000 pages.

CLEAM P GEAR Dressed in protective clothing, GSX employee Gavin Rurdge uses instruments to measure the heat index at the Ulah site of a hazardous waste cleanup where lead from a battery dump has contaminated the soil. (,\P Laser photo)

tead-Filled Soil Clanup Begins

ULAH. N.C. (AP) - Hazardous-waste experts dressed in spacesuit-like;clothing will scrape up and move about 2.(MK) tons of lead-filled soil at what officials call the deadliest inactive hazardous waste site in the state.

At what used to be a nice, shady spot, local residents cracked open car batteries against an oak tree to refeell the lead inside. -Mt doesnt take a big chemical cipnpany to pollute the environment," said Stan Atwood, a toxicologist with the state Superfund branch of the Division of Health Services. Atwood is helping oversee the clbanup.

The scientists and their trucks, trailers, and heavy equipment set up cajfiip Tuesday. Employees of GSX .Services Inc.. will move the lead-filled soil from about an acre of land abound the big oak tree.

JGSX, an industrial waste rT|magement firm based in Colum-bii. S.C.. will move the soil to the GSX hazardous waste landfill in Pjnewood. S.C,

.The 30-foot-tall pile of cracked bat-ttties and another acre of batteries nearby aren't being moved yet. The cdntract with GSX doesnt encompass cleaning them up.

Slate Superfund workers will try to determine how many batteries are there and draw up alternatives for removing them, said Lee Crosby, leader of the state Superfund branch.

At that point, well decide whether its possible to remove those batteries off the site, based on the funds we have, Crosby said.

The Ulah battery dump has been classified as the states worst site mainly because people live so close to it. state officials say.

About 35 people in the mostly black settlement of 11 mobile homes and modest houses live near the piles of batteries and the big oak tree that made a good solid battery-cracker for some,residents, who simply threw the batteries at the tree.

For years, children lived next to and played under and around the big oak tree. Today, there are nine children in four mobile homes and houses whose front yards are the most contaminated with lead, state officials say.

Those children and their parents - have been moved to a local motel for the duration of the clean up, all at the states expense.

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Campaign 88 Issues

Issue Hiohlights for the Bush and Dukakis Debate, September25,1

B: Vice President Bush

D: Governor Dukakis

TAXES

B: Proposes to lower the 28 percent capital gains tax to 15 percent.

D: Proposes a crackdown on tax evaders and opposes cut in capital gains tax.

DEFENSE

B: Supports Reagan's approach to defenses and wants to de^oy SOI.

D: Opposes SOI, supports Stealth bomber. Trident II, and other tanks and artillery.

DEFICIT

B: Proposes a flexible freeze" on federal spending to cure annual $150 billion deficit. D: Doesn't envisnn major cuts in domestic programs, and opposes a balanced-budget amendment.

ABORTION

B: Supports a constitutional amendment to ban abortion.

D: Opposes efforts to outlaw abortion. HEALTH

B: Supports a comprehensive effort to reduce the cost of health care.

D: Promises to make health insurance available to all workers.

ENERGY

B: Proposes 10 percent tax credit for oil and gas exploration.

D: Opposes construction of new nuclear reactors and oil import fee.

ENVIRONMENT

B: Promises to end ocean dumping of wastes 1991 and to curb add rain.

D: Promises to strengthen EPA and enforce strict standards for air and water quality.

DRUGS ~

B: Promises to stop both supply and demand for drug abuse.

D: Promises to appoint federal czar to oversee nation's drug enforcement.

DUCATION

B: Promises to spend more on Head Start and to increase education budget by $600 million.

D: Favors creating a $250 million National Teaching Excellence Fund.

CHILD CARE

B: Proposes a $2.2 billion federal income tax credit for low-income and middle-income families.

D: Endorses concept, but not cost of $2.5 billion Democrat-sponsored bill.

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

^ B: Supports the death penalty.

D: Opposes capital punishment.

AIDS

i B: Supports continued research and ; public education.

; D: Promises to develop a vaccine and lead a public education campaign.

SCHOOL PRAYER

B: Supports organized voluntary prayer ,:gin public schools.

^ D: Opposes prayer in public schools.

Parties Will Follow Confrontation

Debate Agents Settle On Height Of Lecterns

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)- - With only three days to go before the presidential debate here, representatives of the Bush and Dukakis campaigns have announced their candidates agendas.

And as the candidates staffs planned rallies and meetings, security preparations for the candidates intensified. Both candidates will arrive Sunday well before the debate at 8 p.m. Both candidates will go directly to their hotels and begin final preparations for the debate.

Debate negotiators settled one bone of contention Wednesday about the debate how high the candidates lecterns should be.

Dukakis officials had pushed for shorter lecterns for both. Bushs staff members had argued for a minimum of 46 inches, saying that Bush, who is 6 feet 1 inch tall, would not stand behind anything that made him stoop. Dukakis is about five inches shorter than Bush.

Under the agreement reached Wednesday, Bush will speak at a 48-inch lectern, down slightly from his customary 52 inches. Dukakis will stand behind a 41-inch lectern and will use a small riser.

In any event, the debate is to last until 9:30 p.m. After that, its party time.

Mark Rosenker, a spokesman for the Bush campaign, said Bush and his wife, Barbara, will attend a country hoedown at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds. The rally will feature music, big-screen televisions, food

SepL 25 Winston-Salem, N.C.

and drink. Bush is expected to give a brief speech.

Gov. Jim Martin, Sen. Jesse Helms, and James Baker and Lee Atwater of Bushs campaign will be on hand. Other state and local politicians will be present.

But only 1,500 to 2,000 people are invited, Rosenker said.

Wed love to be able to open it to people who support us here, Rosenker said. But I dont think there is a big enough place in North Carolina to hold all the Bush-Quayle supporters.

Dukakis campaign, however, has reserved the North Hall of the Benton Convention Center and has said that everyone who wants to come is welcome.

The best part about it is, one, its free, and, two, (Dukakis) is going to be there, said R. Michael Wells, Democratic Party chairman for Forsyth County.

The rally will also feature Sen. Terry Sanford, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan

Candidates Use Mock Debates To Tune Up

By DONNA CASSATA ^ Associated Press Writer

Democrat Michael Dukakis promised to institute a program of basic health care for poor women and children as the tw White House contenders devoted the final days before their presidential debate to cramming for the face-to-face encounter.

While Vice President Bush spent Wednesday engaging in a mock debate and in briefings with advisers, Dukakis conferred with Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey on the Sunday night faceoff that was still dogged by logistics problems over lectern heights and the composition of the panel.

The Democratic nominee, according to campaign sources, scheduled his own mock debate on Friday and planned to meet with two governors well-versed in the successes and pitfalls of public speaking Mario Cuomo of New York and Bill Clinton of Arkansas.

Bush, who has limited campaign appearances this week to concentrate on the cfebate, was making a special exception today for two events, an appearance with President Reagan in Houston and an endorsement from an unusual source.

The Boston Police Patrolmans Association,

the largest law enforcement in New England, voted unanimously Wednesday to back Bushs candidacy, saying the Republican not Massachusetts Gov. Dukakis would be more attentive to the needs of law enforcement.

Dukakis downplayed the endorsement, citing the associations history of supporting Republicans and the backing he has received, from other law enforcement organizations, including the Massachusetts Police Association, the International Brotherhood of Police Officers and the Combined Law Enforcement Associations of Texas Bushs home state.

Nevertheless, Bush campaign spokeswoman Alixe Glen said the vice president will venture into his rivals back yard today to accept the endorsement from the union, wch represents 1,500 members.

The trip marks Bushs second visit to the state this month. Earlier, the GOP nominee toured Boston Harbor where he criticized Dukakis record on the environment, particularly the clean-up of the polluted harbor.

That appearance proved to be a media boom for Bush, whose campaign is spending more than 60 percent of its million budget on television advertising, according to a report in todays editions of The Washington Post.

Bush spokeswoman Sheila Tate could not confirm the report, which quoted an unidentified Bush aide. Dukakis spokesman Mark Gearan said, I think well be competitive with the Bush campaign, but beyond that we dont detail our spending.

Dukakis was maintaining the focus on health care today with a visit to a senior citizens center in Boston, where he planned to reiterate his support for Social Security.

His running mate, Lloyd Bentsen, was pitching the Democratic tickets theme of good jobs at good wages in Santa Clara, Calif., and Everett, Wash. Republican vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle was addressing the Council of Foreign Affairs in Los Angeles.

On Wednesday, Dukakis proposed his Healthy Start program, which would provide prenatal and post-partum care to pr^-nant women and children who are either uninsured or underinsured.

Dukakis met with two new mothers and their babies at Bri^m & Womens Hospital in Boston and said afterward, When the time came to stand up for our childrens health care needs, George Bush was nowhere to be found. The Democratic nominee spent the rest of the day preparing for the debate, even renting a

meeting room in a Boston hotel for practice sessions, said campaign sources who requested anonymity.

The sources said Dukakis will hold a mock debate on Friday with Washington attorney Bob Barnett standing in for BiKh. Barnett played the same role in 1984 when Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro was preparing for her debate with Bush.

Dukakis also was meeting with Cuomo, who grabbed the political spotlight in 1984 with his rousing keynote address at the Democratic National Convention, and Clinton, who is best remembered for his lengthy nominating speech of Dukakis at this years convention.

Negotiators for the two campaigns neared agreement on the heights of the lecterns for the debate at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N.C.

The 6-foot-l inch Bush will stand at a 48-inch high lectern, according to a Bush source who said the 5-foot-8 Dukakis will use a 41-inch lectern and a riser.

Three days before the debate, negotiators still have not decided on whether television anchors or print journalists will make up the panel that will question the candidates.

and former Gov. Jim Hunt. Food, drinks, televisions and music will be available.

Amy DeHart, the North Carolina press coordinator for Dukakis, said Dukakis will give a speech.

It really depends on how hes feeling after the debate, she said. We expect he will speak for ^ minutes to half an hour. Around there.

Dukakis wife, Kitty, might also speak.

The rallies may be the weekends highlight for the party faithful, but for those in charge of protecting Bush and Dukakis, the rallies are a nightmare.

Indeed, staffs for the two candidates were reluctant to talk about security.

Brady Williamson, a spokesman for Dukakis campaign, said, Any question of security should be addressed by the Secret Service. They do a wonderful job, and we leave it to them.

In addition to protecting the two candidates, the Secret Service coordinates the multi-departmental security force put together to ensure that everything runs smoothly Sunday.

Logistically, it really takes a good coordinated effort, said William Williamson, special agent-in-charge of the Secret Service in North Carolina.

Williamson, no relation to Brady Williamson, has been planning the debate for about four months. He is responsible for protecting the candidates from the minute they step off the plane.

Vihen Bush arrives at the regional airport, the Secret Service, the airport police, the State Bureau of Investigation, the Guilford and Forsyth County sheriffs departments as well as Bushs personal cadre of Secret Service officers are responsible for his safety.

When he is driven along Interstate 40 to Winston-Salem, the Secret Service and the Sheriffs Departnients will be joined by the state Highway Patrol to ensure that nobody gete close to Bush.

The Kemersville Police Department will lend a hand when Bushs motorcade passes through its jurisdiction.

In Winston-Salem, the city Police Department will take over for the Sheriffs Department. The other departments will remain to ensure round-the-clock protection.

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If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the informatkm you supply.

Tobacco Stocks Lagging Behind

WASHINGTON (AP) Despite a larger tobacco crop this year, a drop in inventories points to a smaller total supply in the 1968-89 marketing season, the Agriculture Department says.

St^ entering the new marketing year likely will equal 2.85 billion pounds, about 14 percent lower than a year earlier, the departments Economic Research Service said in a new outlook report Wednesday.

Althou^ surpluses continue for some kinds and grades, there are shortages for others, the report says.

Nationally, the 1988 tobacco harvest is up about 10 percent from last year because of increased acreage and greater yields, due to better weather f&r flue-cured and some other kinds of tobacco. Dry weather kept Uurley yields below normal, but those still were up from last years low levels.

Prospects fw world tobacco use next season indicate a small increase in sales and use of cigarettes and unmanufactured tobacco, the report said. U.S. tobacco use may increase from 1967-88s 1.66 billion pounds because of greater use of domestically grown tobacco in U.S. cigarettes and higher cigarette production.

The report said U.S. cigarette output this year is expected to increase from 689 billion pieces in 1987 because of rising exports.

However, cigarette consumption am(Hig Americans 18 years and older is expected to continue a long-term decline, dropping around IMi percent this year from an average of 3,196 ciurettes in 1967, which was the lowest since World War II. Cigarette use peaxed at 4,345 pieces about 217 pacte of 20 cigarettes eachin 1963.

Poll Has Martin With Wide Lead

Hatchet Robbery

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A woman desperate for money to buy food to feed her three children used a hatchet to try to rob a customer at a Hardees restaurant in Charlotte Wednesday, police said.

New Schools

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Superintendent Peter Relic says the system needs to build at least 30 imw schools over the next 12 years.

The plan, which Relic will present to the school board next Tuesday, will cost an estimated $135 million.

Relic says the building program is needed to keep up with the countys I the year 2000.

The woman told police she brought her three children from (kilumbia, S.C., a week ago in search of her sister. But she hasnt found her sister, and her children had had nothing to eat for two days, police said.

Perry Stilwalt told police he had gone into a rest room at the Hardees when a woman hit him with the blunt end of the hatchet and then tried to hit him again with the sharp end. He grabbed her arm as the hatchet was coming down the second time and got the hatchet away from her, Stilwalt said.

Terry Morant, 30, was being held Wednesday in the Mecklenburg County Jail on a charge of attempted robbery. Her three children aged 9,11 and 12 - are temporarily in the custody of the Mecklenburg County Department of Social Services.

RALEIGH (AP) - A new poll indicates that Gov. Jim Martin is even more popular than President Reagan in North Carolina, and the poll says Martin holds a wide lead in his re-election campaign over Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.

The poll of likely voters statewide showed that 47 percent supported Martin and 36.4 Mrcent backed Jordan, a Democrn. Of those polled, 16.6 -percent were undecided. The poll, a survey of 806 voters who constitute a representative sample of the statewide electorate, has a margin of error of 3.5 percentage points.

In the poll, c(Hiducted Sept. 11-13 for The News and Observer, The Raleigh Times, WTVD in Durham and WBTV in Charlotte, Martin led Jordan in every section of the state except the Southeast, where the Democratic nominee held an edge of one percentage point.

And 62.5 percent of those polled rated Martin as doing a good or an excellent job as governor, a rating 6 percentage points higher than he received in a similar poll conducted by the two newspapers in March.

Martins rating exceeded that of President Reagan, who in the lastest poll received a good or excellent rating from 58.5 percent of those surveyed.

Calling Martins popularity level unbelievable, Susan Bulluck, president of Independent Opinion Research k Ccmununications Inc. of Wrightsville Beach, said, Thats very high for somebody whos been in office for four years.

Martin, in fact, got a higher job rating from voters who identified themselves as re^tered Democrats than did Jobdan. Fifty-six percent of Democrats said Martin was doing a good or excellent job; 50 percent of Democrats said the same for Jordan.

Overall, 46 percent of those polled said Jordan had done a good or excellent job as lieutenant governor, up nearly 12 points from the March poll.

Jordan, commenting on the poll Wednesday, sounded a central theme

of his campaign.

The governors popularity is tied to the fact that he hasnt done anything, Jordan said. If you dont do anything, you dont make people mad.

Jordan said Martins 11-point lead did not put the race out of reach, and his campaign advisers said it was important that the governors support was under 50 percent.

Martin, who said earlier this week that he plans to crush his opponent in the Nov. 8 election, still appeared angry over Jordans recent charges that his administration has suffered from ethical lapses.

After the last poll in The Charlotte Observer showed him eight points behind, he came out trying to smear my integrity, Martin said. 1 hate to see what hell do after this one comes out.

The governor cited other earlier polls that had shown Jordan edging closer. My oppoiwnt peaked too soon, he said.

Two of Jordans campaign themes - that he will do more for education and that its time for a change - appear to have done little so far to attract major support to the candidate. Instead, much of Jordans support 37.8 percent came from voters who said they intend to vote for him because he is a Democrat.

Sixteen percent of his supporters particularly liked his stands on issues, but only 6.4 percent said they would support him because its time for a change. And only 5.6 percent said they liked him because he would be better tw education than Martin.

Martins support rests heavily on voters who said they think he has done a good job - 52.1 percent of his supporters mentioned iob-related factors in explaining their backing, while 12.7 percent said they simp^ liked him and another 10 percent backed him because he is a Republican.

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Helene Still An Ocean Mystery

Plant Disease

DURHAM (AP) - Even plants need to practice safe sex these days, says a professor in the Duke University Department of Botany.

Thats because some plants can contract a sexually transmitted disease, said Janis Antonovics, a researcher in a study of population namics among the White Campion lants.

Its an interesting disease because it is transmitted by the pollioator (mostly bees and moths), Antonovics said. Since it is trans; mitted by the pollinator from male to female plants, it has become the equivalent of a veneral disease in plants.

The disease, which Antonovics compared to gonorrhea in humans because it can cause sterility, is popularly known as anther smut because pollen-bearing anthers that form the flowers yellow center become deep purple in afflicated plants.

Instead of pollen, anthers of '^diseased produce purple sports of the fungus Ustilago violcea. The bees or moths that normally carry the pollen from male to female flowers carry the fungal spores instead.

Market

ROSEBORO, N.C. (AP) - Sampson County and state officials have brdcen ground for what they hope will be big boost for farmers in the southeastern part of the state.

The Southeast Shipping Point Market, just east of Roseboro on N.C. 24, will be a $1.85 million state-funded farmers market which will receive, clean, package, market and ship vegetables from small farmers across the southeastern portion of the state.

Construction is to begin next spring.

Expansion

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital Authority officials are planning to add 280 beds at Charlotte Memorial Hospital with a new 11-story, $40 million tower. &

The authoritys board of commissioners voted 'Tuesday to apply for state approval to build and finance the tower.

A 360-space parking deck connected to tlK tower by a covered walkway also is planned, but it is not included in the $^ million figure.

This is the largest project ever contemplated by the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital Authority, said Harry Nurkin, the authoritys president and chief executive officer.

Construction is set to begin in 1989 and be completed in two years.

Dance Theater

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte is vying to become the new home of the ^torth Carolina Dance Theater, now based in Winston-Salem, according to officials from the professional company and Charlotte arts leaders.

The addition of the company would be considered a cultural coup for Charlotte. Professional dance all but disappeared from the city after the 1982 collapse of Dance Charlotte, a coalition of three companies that went bankrupt after only two years. ^Spirit Square executive director

official have been discussing the possibility of relocating the company in Charlotte for the past several months.

Hit By Train

VALDESE, N.C. (AP) - A Hildebran man was hit by a train early Tuesday after he and a friend had been sleeping on the tracks, according to police.

Johnny Lamar Weaver, 21, was in stable condition in the intensive care unit of Valdese General Hospital Wednesday, a spokeswoman said.

Hes got a severely fractured right leg, said Dr. Frank Steele. It looks like we may save it, but its going to be an extended project.

Weavers friend, identified as Scott Campbell, told authorities that the two men had been drinking in Hildebran and decided to walk the tracks back to Campbells house in Long View.

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On the way, Campbell said, the men sat down on the tracks and fell asleep. When the train came about 3 a.m., Campbell woke up in time to jump out of the way of the train, but Weaver didnt make it, authorities said.

Youths Charged

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two Charlotte youths injured in the Sept. 2 shooting at a high school football game were arrested Tuesday and charged in the fight police say led to the shooting.

Keith Alan Jones, 20, and Michael Lineberger, 18, were charged with aggravated affray, a misdemeanor.

A third youth, William Jonathon Lowery, 18, also was charged with the same offense in the fight. He was not injured in the gunfire that interrupted the third quarter of the West

By MICHAEL WARREN Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Far off in the Atlantic Ocean, Hurricane Helene is

towanLAmerica, but Iwecasters say it has a lot to prov before it should be considered dangerous.

At 6 a.m. EDT today, Helene was centered near latitude 13.0 north, longitude 42.1 west, or about 1,225 miles east of Barbados and 2,600 miles east of Miami, according to a National Hurricane Center advisory.

If it makes it all the way over to the west side of the Atlantic, theres a chance it could become much more significant, but it also has to go through a lot of wind patterns in the atmosphere that could mess it up.

said Randy Lascody, a meteorologist at the center.

The Atlantic hurricane seasons eighth named storm was moving west at 10 mph, a path it was expected to maintain for a day or two. the advisory said.

"This has got things it has to prove yet before it gets over here, Lascody said. Its a long. long way from causing any problems.

A nominal hurricane about 250 miles wide. Helene is the first hurricane to form since Gilbert, which reached that status rapidly after it entered the Caribbean, and thrashed Jamaica, the Cayman Islands, Mexico and the Texas Gulf Coast.

Weather systems that form this

month near the Cape Verde Islands off Africas coast, as Helene and Gilbert did. enjoy excellent hurricane-spawning atm(pheric conditions. They are often the strongest of the six-month storm season that begins June 1.

The waters warm, the environment is favorable, conditions are right for some additional strengthening, said forecaster Hal Gerrish.

Forecasters couldnt predict if Helene might become as fierce as Gilbert, described as the centurys most intense hurricane in terms of barometric pressure. The hurricane center expected to send a reconnaissance plane to check Helenes growth on Saturday when the storm is closer. Gerrish said. Until then.

forecasters will rely on satellite reports.

This hurricane could do any of a number of things, but typically in this part of the ocean they dont strengthen too much until they get closer to the Windward Islands, Lascody said.

Tropical depressions, winds swirling around a warm core of low pressure, are named as storms when top sustained winds hit 39 mph, and reach hurricane status when top winds hit 74 mph.

Besides Gilbert, which packed top wjnds of 175 mph, two small hurricanes formed this season. Debbie brushed the Mexican coast, and Florence moved over Louisiana.

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Alumni Awards

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Five alumni will be honored for their accomplishments in physics, creative writing, public service, television journalism and city management with Distinguished Alumnus Awards from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Recipients at the Oct. 12 ceremony will be Dr. Edward G. Bilpuch, director of the Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory; novelist Gail Godwin; Thomas W. Lambeth, executive director of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation; broadcast journalist Roger Mudd; and Richard Knight Jr., city manager of Dallas, Texas.

The awards, first presented in 1971, will be part of a University Day convocation marking the 195th anniversary of UNC. On Oct. 12,1793, buildrs laid the cornerstone of Old East, the nations first state university building.

At the ceremony, Paul Hardin wil be installed as UNC chancellor.

Plant Closing

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Fruehauf Corp. workers say they have been told the company plans to close its Charlotte truck-trailer manufacturing plant, perhaps throwing more than 200 people oufrof work.

Employees said plant manager James Caywood told them the building and land would be sold to raise money for the debt-laden company.

Caywood declined comment 'Tuesday night, saying, Its only a tentative situation.

Fruehauf still owes about $730 million from a 1986 restructuring. The $1.4 billion leveraged buyout, coming after a hostile takeover attempt by Asher Edelman, put about 70 top company managers and Merrill Lynch & Co. in control of the trailer manufacturer.

WILMINGTON (AP) - A federal judge says he is inclined to deny a request by the state Republican Party and other plaintiffs to stop the election of seven Superior Court judges in November.

U.S. District Judge James C. Fox said Wednesday that the GOPs lawsuit against the state challenging the statewide election of Superior Court judges was so complex and raised so many questions as to make an interim order halting the Nov. 8 judicial elections inappropriate.

'The comments came during a hearing on the GOP request for a preliminary injunction to stop the election for the seven selected court seats. The News and Observer of Raleigh reported.

Republicans are urging that new primaries be held in those districts, followed by special district elections Dec. 5.

Fox told attorneys for both sides that he probably would not make a final decision on the injunction request until next week.

He was careful to note that his probable decision to deny the injunction did not mean he had formed a final opinion on the merits of the lawsuit.

Republicans brought the suit in 1987, claiming that the statewide election process, following district nomination, was devised intentional-ly to discriminate against Republicans, in part by diluting their voting power. No Republican has been elected a Superior Court judge in this century.

The state Attorney Generals Office is defending the statewide system in court, arguing that such elections are justified because judges rotate outside their home districts and have statewide jurisdiction.

In order to obtain a preliminary injunction, the party seeking it must generally show that it will likely succeed in the lawsuit and that it will suffer irreparable harm if the status quo is maintained prior to trial.

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PTL Jurors Pose Questions On Finances, Homosexuals

By PAUL NOWELL Assocoated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) "Two more witnesses appearing before the federal grand jury investigating PTL and Jim Bakker say prosecutors questioned them about the television ministrys finances and possible homosexual activity.

The Rev. Charles Cookman, who defrocked Bakker as an Assemblies of God minister, spent four hours testifying Wednesday before the federal grand jury investigating the former PTL leader.

Cookman, superintendent of the N.C. Assemblies of God and a former PTL board member, said outside the federal courthouse he did not know

why he had been called to testify before the panel. He also testified one year'ago in the early weeks of the investigation.

I hon^tly dont know why I was called back, he said after his appearance. After I reviewed the questions they asked me, I still dont have a clue.

Cookman said the issue of homosexuality did come up during his appearance.

It was a very small, almost insig-nificant issue because the Assemblies of God has already spoken on that, he said. There is not a lot of question about where we stand on those matters.

Bakker was dismissed by the

Child Hit By School Bus

RALEIGH (AP) A 6-year-old Raleigh girl was struck by a school bus Wednesday after she ran in front of the bus, and the driver drove away, unaware the girl had been hit, police said.

Shankea Wooten was in stable condition at Wake Medical Center after the accident, which occurred about 9 a.m. She suffered a broken arm, cuts and abrasions.

None of the 25 students aboard the bus were aware of the accident, and no charges will be filed, said Raleigh

Police Sgt. J.M. OShields.

The 6-year-old victim apparenlty was late for the bus and came running up next to the bus and ran around the front of the bus, Shields said. The bus driver could not see the child. The bus struck the child; the child went under the bus and the bus continued on. The child was not hit by the tires. The bus did go over the child.

The students attended Arden Root Elementary School.

Assemblies of God in May 1987 for unbecoming conduct related to his sexual encounter with Jessica Hahn in 1980 and because of alleged misconduct involving bisexual activity.

Cookman acknowledged that prosecutors asked him about the churchs investigation of Bakker on Wednesday.

I dont want to give you the impression that they spent a lot of time on it, he said.

On Tuesday, PTLs former director of creative television. Jay Babcock, told reporters he had testified before the grand jury that he had had sex with Bakker. Babcock is the first person to publicly admit telling the grand jury of a homosexual encounter with his former boss.

In August, Bakker denied under oath that he had ever had a homosexual relationship.

When he was told that, Babcock responded, Im saying hes a liar.

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ON THE RIVER Tennessee Gov. Ned McWherter, center with hat, and other government officials use a raft - to check out pollution on the Pigeon River from the Champion International Corp. paper mill near Hartford.

Tenn. The governor must decide whether his state will grant a waste-water permit variance to the mill. (AP Laserphoto)

Rhode Island Leads States In Farm Income Averages

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - California leads the nation in farm income, but when the states are rated in terms of dollars earned per acre, none comes close to Rhode Island.

A new analysis by the Agriculture Dejwrtment for 1987 earnings said Californias net farm income was more than $5.58 billion. Rhode Island was reported in 47th place at $46.4 million. Alaska was at the bottom with $14.9 million.

North Carolina ranked ninth with an average per acre of $131 and a per farm income average of $19,689.

The comprehensive Agricultural id Fii

Income and Finance report, which was issued this week by the departments Economic Research Service, also ranked the 50 states according to average net farm income per acre.

Rhode Island was at the top, averaging $6:16 per acre in 1987. California was seventh at $174 per acre. And Rhode Islands per-acre average income was almost double second-place Connecticut, which was

reported at $352 per acre.

Wyoming was ranked 50th with an average net income of $2 per acre in 1987, the report said. Nationally, the average was a net income of $46 per acre.

California also led in net income per farm ranches included in 1987, averaging $73,790 per operation. Arizona was second at $71,492 per farm, although the state placed 30th in total net income last year. Rhode Island was third at $61,924 per farm. Nationally, the average was $21,286 per farm.

Especially high net farm income per operation or acre reflects highvalued or relatively perishable crop usually produced near large metropolitan areas, the report said. Conversely, low net income per operation or acre typically occurs where farms are isolated or produce farm products which require a great deal of land.

Rhode Island had approximately 750 farms averaging 97 acres each, the report said. In contrast, last-place Wyoming had about 8,800

farms averaging 1,700 acres.

The leading commodities for Rhode Island were greenhouse, dairy products, eggs and potatoes, the report said. Such high-value, labor and capital intensive products tend to be typical of more populate states with small farms.

Rhode Islands four leading commodities accounted for 65 percent of the sUtes total 1987 farm marketings. The value of Californias four leading commodities dairy products, cattle, greenhouse and grapes accounted for 41 percent of total farm marketings, by comparison.

The mix of land, labor and capital resources required for Californias leading commodities is indicative of larger farms compared to those in Rhode Island, the report said.

Here are the 1987 state rankings, in order, for net farm income per acre, in dollars per acre in the first column; the second column shows the average net income per farm in those states:

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Inflation Stays At 5,2 Percent

By The Associated Press Higher rents and gasoline prices largely replaced food as the sharpest spurs to higher prices that kept inflation at an annualized rate of 5.2 percent during August, the government said.

Separate goverment reports also released Wednesday showed a modest rise in personal income and a drop in housing-construction. The news had little impact on the financial markets, where stocks, bonds, oil prices and the dollar were little changed.

Trading was more dramatic in irecious metals. Gold prices tumbled low the $4(K)-a-troy-ounce level in the United States for the first time since early last year. On the Commodity Exchange in New York, gold for current delivery fell $6.90 a troy ounce to close at $398.40. the first time the metal closed below $400 since Feb. 18. 1987. when it fetched $392.70.

Analysts have attributed the recently depressed gold market to growing investor disillusionment with bullion as a hedge against infla^ tion.

In its report on inflation, the Labor Department said food and beverage prices rose 0.5 percent in August as the effects of the drought in the Farm Belt began to ease. Prices jumped 0.9 percent in July when the greatest impact of the dry weather began hitting consumer pocketbooks.

But gasoline prices jumped a whopping 3 percent in August, the biggest increase in 12 months, and despite lower utility bills and home energy costs, shelter expenses rose 0.6 percent in August, their largest increase in seven months.

But analysts agreed there was nothing alarming in the numbers.

The scare that were off to the races or that an inflationary spiral is underway has not materialized and it i.wont materialize. said Larry I thimerine of the WEFA Group, a cBala Cynwyd, Pa., consulting firm.

Consumer Price index

Percent chnage from prior month

+0.6%

+0.3%

-0.3%

SOND JFMAMJJA 1987 1908

Aug. 87 July 88 Aug. *88

+0.4%| 1+0.4%I l+Q.4%1

Source: U.S. Dept. Of Labor AP

Separately, the Commerce Department said personal income rose a modest 0.2 percent in August, the smallest gain in eight months, although much of it represented declines in both farm subsidies and farm income. Wages and salaries were up just 0.3 percent.

After adjustments for inflation, the government said. Americans' average weekly earnings fell 1.3 percent in August. The decline in workers buying power was the third in the past four months and the worst since the government began keeping tabs on real earnings in 1964.

The decrease stemmed from a 0.9 percent drop in the average number of hours worked, from 34.9 hours to 34.6 hours, and the 0.4 percent hike in consumer prices. Average hourly earnings were $9.24. unchanged from July.

Personal

Income

trUtions of dollars, seasonally adjusted 4

JFMAMJJA 1908

Aug. *87 July 88 Aug. 88

I 4.07 I I 4.08 I

Personal

Spending

Trillions of dollars, seasot^y

ly adjusted

3.40

3.30

3.20

SOND 1987

JFMAMJJA 1988

Aug. '87 July '88 Aug. *88

3.07 I I 3.24 I I 3~26 I

Source: U.S. Dept ofComtrwroe

AP Source: U.S. Dept otCommerce

Gilbert Gives Boost To Hawaiian Travel

HONOLULU (AP) - Hurricane Gilbert, which wreaked havoc on resorts in Mexico and the Caribbean, has given an unexpected boost to Hawaiis tourist industry during a normally slow month, tourism officials say.

Tourists, hearing of the devastation left in Gilberts wake, are rearranging travel plans, officials said Wednesday. At least one company that books trips to Hawaii has employees working overtime to handle the demand.

Pleasant Hawaiian Holidays, the

leading seller of tour packages to Hawaii, is receiving 40 percent more phone calls than normal for this time of year, according to spokesman Ken Phillips. The company is headquartered in Westlake Village. Calif.

"I know that they have required overtime for reservationists, bringing people back from vacations early. adding as much as possible to the staff, to handle the increased Hawaii business, Phillips said.

September is considered a slow period for Hawaii travel, Phillips said.

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Stfudy Shows '86 Tax Overhaul Puts Bite On Big Corporations

By JIM LL TIIEK AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The landmark 1986 tax overhaul bopsted the bite.-on 250 giant, profitable corporations by about $9 billion last year but still left 16 of them legally paying no federal income tax, a private research group said today.

The number among the 2.50 that paid no tax was down from 40 in 1986 and from a high ot 72 in 1982. according to Citizens for Tax Justice, a labor-financed organization whose reports were credited with helping win passage of the new tax law-two years ago.

The 1986 law cut tax rates for most individuals and corporations but took away or reduced several deductions and credits. One result was to shift about $125 billion of the federal tax burden from individuals to corporations over a five-year period.

Tax reform has passed the most critical test of its effectiveness, Citizens for Tax Justice said in its report. By putting most of the largest tax-avoiding corporations back on the tax rolls, it has struck a blow for fairness.

Tax reform may not have made things less complex. Tax reform may not have cut everyones tax bill. But tax reform has made great strides toward a system that puts all profitable corporations back on the tax rolls. And that should, over time, help restore public confidence in our tax system," the report stated.

The annual survey of corporate taxes is based chiefly on stockholder reports filed by the nations 250 largest profitable corporations. The report deals only with taxes paid to the U.S. government

during a given tax year and does not account for deferrals that could fall due in a future year.

Thus, an international company with large tax payments to foreign governments could be listed as paying no U.S. taxes, as could one that bought a large amount of equipment last year, resulting in a deferral of liability.

Among key findings:

The 250 paid $9 billion more in federal income last year than they would have paid under the old law.

As a group, the 250 companies last year paid $27 billion in taxes on profits of $123 billion, a.22 percent rate. Five years earlier, they paid less than 12 percent on $87 billion net earnings.

The 14 largest corpiorations that paid no taxes in 1982 through 1985 paid at an effective rate of 30 percent last year. This list included AT&T. DuPont, Boeing and Dow Chemical.

The 128 corporations that were off the federal tax rolls in at least one year from 1981 through 1985 paid an average rate of 19.5 percent last year. Their average rate in 1981-85 was 3.7 percent.

The combined effective tax rate on the 250 corporations in the survey,rose from 14.9 percent in 1981-85 to 22.1 percent in 1987. Their combined profits averaged $102 billion in each of the earlier years and $123 billion last year.

The number of giant profitable companies paying a tax rate of less than 10 percent has been cut in half, to 55.

About 60 percent of the 250 companies are paying a higher tax rate than before the new law was enacted. About one-third are paying a lower rate.

Inequities among industries remain under the

new law. The chemical industry and services-trade industry paid an average 38 percent tax last year; textiles, 37 percent; telecommunications, 20 percent; oil, gas and mining, 17.5 percent; airlines: and utilities, about 15 percent; and automobile and computer companies paid 10 percent or less.

The survey said the following 16 corporations, whose profits ranged from $42 million to $2.9 billion, paid no federal tax last year: General Motors, IBM, Aetna, Baxter Travenol Laboratories, Carolina Power & Light, Illinois Power, Corning, Hewlett-Packard, Ashland Oil, Greyhound, Ogden, Sequa Corp., Pennzoil, Goodyear Tire & Rubber, Consumers Power and Gulf States Utilities.

IBM, with profits of $2.9 billion, reduced its U.S. liability principally by taking advantage of the foreign tax credit, which prevents a company from paying tax to two countries on the same dollar of income. The reprt said IBM not only paid no U.S. tax but actually received a $123.5 million refund of past-year taxes.

Marty Easterbrook, an IBM spokesman, said the company paid substantially more than the $10 million listed in its annual report as current tax liability. The total payment was increased by a new limitation on the disparity allowed between a companys profits as reported to shareholders and as calculated for tax purposes.

General Motors, with $2.4 billion profit, received a $742 million refund last year, according to the report. The report said the main reason was a faster write-off of special industry tools and tax deferrals because of a temporarily liberalized provision affecting vehicle installment sales.

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As a wholly-owned subsidiary of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, and the only msyor long distance company based right here in Eastern North Canilina, were here to st^. Its important to us, as a memlwr of your community, to provide you with the highest quality long distance phone service at the most reasonable price.

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Giishots^ Threaten Race Pe'ce

SHREVEPORT, U. (AP) - Occasional gunshots and scattered violence threatened a fragile peace today in an impoverished neighborhood where rioting by hundreds of blacks was triggered by an interracial, drug-related killing.

The almost exclusively black area known as Cedar Grove became the province of rioters and looters for about five hours Tuesday night and early Wednesday after a black man

was killed by a white woman shopp-

alice

ing for cocaine, according to pol and witnesses.

Less intense violence surfaced

again Wednesday night despite pleas ck 1

for calm by black ministers and politicians. Police detoured traffic when cars passing by the neighborhood were pelted with rocks, bricks and bottles. Then they sealed off a 12-block area when gunshots were heard.

An estimated 300 to 500 people were on the streets at the height of the riot, during which three stores and several cars%ere burned. Police Chief Charles Gruber said about 200 officers waited for the violence to subside.

The riot was centered near a park where police said dealers provided curb-service crack.

Ten years ago, the neighborhood was a mixed-race working-class area, but it has become increasingly poor, violent and dangerous, authorities said. Vacant buildings give the appearance of a war zone and drug dealers have intimidated the elderly and families.

High teen-age unemployment and

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 22,1988 A*1l

NBC Says CIA Let N. Korea Smuggle U.S. Helicopters

WASHINGTON (AP) - The CIA lei North Korean agents smuggle 86 high-performance Hughes helicopters out of the United States and withheld the information from law enforcement officials for nearly a year, according to an NBC News report.

The agency was aware during the operation that shipments of the aircraft were being made through a West German trucking company between 1983 and 1985, NBC said Wednesday.

Authorities told NBC the trucking company had been bugged, and the CIA had listened to North Korean agents plan details of the smuggling operation.

The CIA believed its source of information was so sensitive that passing on details to law enforcement agencies might compromise CIA agents in Germany. NBC reported.

CIA spokesman William Devine told The Associated Press the agency had no comment on the NBC report .

We neither confirm nor deny the report, he said.

Defense Secretary Frank C, Carlucci told NBC: This is the kind of thing weve got to stop. Very damaging, no question.

The North Koreans protected their investment by obtaining a Lloyds of London insurance policy against confiscation of the helicopters, according to the report. NBC said it obtained a copy of the policy which contained details of the smuggling routes from Los Angeles to North Korea. The choppers took a circuitous route that included stops in Belgium, the Netherlands and Hong Kong.

Authorities in California discovered the smuggling operation and seized the last shipment of 15 helicopters in 1985, but Dave Peters, the lead U.S. Customs agent on the case, told NBC: Had different information been passed along, perhaps these shipments could have been stopped.

The helicopters were Hughes 500E models, commercial versions of the choppers used by U.S. forces to raid

an Iranian ship caught laying miiKS in the Persian Gulf. The United States supplies the South Korean army the same kind of helicopt^ to defend itself against North Korea.

Last Feb. 10, two brothers from Southern California pleaded guilty to charges in connection with illegally diverting aircraft to a commuiust country. / .

"The evidence at trial was that these two defendants knew frwn the beginning that these helicopters w0re going to North Korea, that they secretly owned the West German company that did the deal and that they hid the profits in Swiss bank accounts, Assistant U.S. Attorney Jeffrey Modisett said when the men were sentenced in U.S. District Coiirt in Los Angeles. '

Ronald Semler of Malibu was sentenced to pay a $40,000 fine and serve three years in federal prison. His brother, Barry Semler of Santa Barbara, was fined $40,000 and sentenced to one year in prison.

Hunt Brothers File For Bankruptcy

RIOT DAMAGE Pet food store manager Jim Johnson surveys the damage by looters to his store in Shreveport, La., during rioting this week. Two stores next to Johnsons were burned during the violence that followed an interracial shooting. (AP Laserphoto)

Prison Crowding, 250

RALEIGH (AP) - The third prison population emergency of the year expired Wednesday when the number of people in the states 87 prisons dropped below a legislatively mandated cap.

Special provisions of the Emergency Prison Population Stabilization Act were triggered Aug. 10 when the prison population remained above the cap of 17,460 for the 15th consecutive day. The law requires the Parole Commission to take steps to reduce the prison population to no more than 17,280 on or before Oct. 9.

As of 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, the prison population was 17,234.

a feeling that police had failed to )rovide equal protection for blacks lave made the area a time bomb waiting to explode, said State Sen. Greg Tarver, a black former city councilman.

You can come through here any time, get robbed, get cut, get shot, added Richard Kenner, a policeman who has patrolled Cedar Grove from midnight to dawn the past seven years. Therell be 100 people standing around and nobody saw anything.

There were no arrests or injuries Wednesday night, but a pickup truck containing three whites had its windshield shattered in three places and its passenger-side window smashed out.

Officials said the trouble was triggered by the Tuesday night slaying of Williani David McKinney, 20, who lived in the neighborhood. A witness

said McKinney just happened to be standing nearby when Tamala C. Vergo, who was shopping for cocaine, opened fire on some men who snatched her purse.

Vergo, 17, was being held today on a charge of second-degree murder, police said. Another woman, apparently a companion, was questioned but no charges were filed, said police Cpl. E.T. Rushing.

Body Found

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Employees of the North Carolina Department of Transportation discovered a mans body lying facedown in water under a bridge in Henderson County Tuesday.

The victim was identified as David Scott Owen, 19, of Flat Rock. The cause of death was undetermined.

DALLAS (AP) Two of the Hunt brothers who once shared one of the world's wealthiest legacies have filed for personal bankruptcy potection, their latest attempt to recover from an alleged scheme to corner the world silver market.

Nelson Bunker and William Herbert Hunt filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization Wednesday because of a courts requirement that they post a $225 million bond to appeal their loss in a New York federal court, said Tom Whitaker, a spokesman for the brothers.

A federal jury decided Aug. 20 that the two Hunts and brother Lamar Hunt must pay more than $130 mil lion in damages to Minpeco SA. the Peruvian governments mineral arketing company.

The company alleged in its civil suit that the brothers conspired in the late 1970s with Middle Eastern businessmen in a failed attempt to corner the silver market, ruining Minpecos investments.

A U.S. District Court judge has temporarily stayed the bond.

Given that Bunker Hunt was at one time one of the wealthiest men in

the world, its absurd to imagie theyve come to this point," Thomas Gorman, trial attorney for Minpeco, told The Dallas Morning News.

The Hunts also face class-action suits in New York on behalf of more than 17,000 silver futures traders who lost money when silver prices crashed in early 1980. In addition, the Commodities Futures Trading Commission has proposed an $80 million fine against the brothers.

The brothers separate bankruptcy filings, would could have the effect of blocking such lawsuits, list substan-

tial assets but no dollar figures.

The Hunts said raising $225 millldo in the Minpeco case would forcd fire sale of assets, and woiild result in non-payment to business and personal creditors. i

The Hunts also said they ch(^ bankruptcy to keep Minpeco attorneys from beginning forecIKure on their assets until their appeal ckn

be made.

Hunt attorney Bob Wolin said the case may not even reach the appeal

stage.

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Kurds Give Senators Graphic Account Of Poison Gas Attacks

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - "The planes dropped bombs, the Kurdish survivor said. They did not produce a big noise. A yellowish cloud was created and there was a smell of rotten parsley or onions. There were no wounds. People would breathe the smoke, then fall down and blood would come from their mouths.

The speaker, one of 200 Kurdish refugees interviewed in Turkey earlier this month by two members of the staff of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, identified himself as a member of the Kurdish insurgent forces fighting Iraqs government.

The staff investigators, Peter W. Galbraith and Christopher Van Hollen Jr., called the refugee accounts, describing attacks on more than 30 villages, persuasive and said the symptoms they reported are classically associated with mustard gas poisoning.

While acknowledging that some of the witnesses obviously were biased against Iraq, the two staff members concluded; To dismiss the eyewitness accounts would require one to believe that 65,000 Kurdish refugees confined to five disparate locations were able to organize a rnnspiracy in 15 days to

defame Iraq and that these refugees were able to keep their conspiracy a secret not only from us but from the world press.

Kurds, a nomadic Moslem people, have fought unsuccessfully for years to gain autonomy for their region within Iraq. Kurdistan also extends into parts of Iran and Turkey.

Citing the interviews and other evidence, Galbraith and Van Hollen concluded that overwhelming evidence exists that Iraq subjected Kurdish villages to three days of poison gas attacks last month.

In a report to Foreign Relations Chairman Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., they conclude that the attacks were part of a deliberate policy by Iraq to depopulate the Kurdish regions of the country.

We find no question that Iraqs policy in Kurdistan has the characteristics of genocide, the staff investigators said.

The House Foreign Affairs Committee, prompted by earlier reports of Iraqi attacks against the Kurds, is debating legislation to impose economic sanctions on the Baghdad government. The Senate already has approved sanctions legislation against Iraq.

Iraq, earlier accused of using mustard gas against attacking Ira

nian soldiers, has denied it employed chemical weapons against the Kurds or anyone else.

The Foreign Relations staff report uses dozens of eyewitness accounts of the alleged chemical attacks against the Kurds to paint a graphic narrative.

As described by the villagers, the bombs that fell on the morning of August 25 did not produce a loud explosion. the report said.

Only a weak sound could be heard and then a yellowish cloud spread out from the center of the explosion and became a thin mist. The air became mixed with a mixture of smells bad garlic,' rotten onions and bad apples

Those who were very close to the bombs died instantly, the report said. Those who did not die instantly found it difficult to breathe and began to vomit. The gas stung the eyes, skin and lungs of the villagers exposed to it. Many suffered temporary blindness.

After the bombs exploded, many villagers ran and submerged their faces in nearby streams to escape the spreading gas. Many of those who made it to the streams survived. Those who could not run from the growing smell, mostly the very old and the very young, died.

The survivors who saw the dead

reported that blood could be seen trickling out of the mouths of some of the bodies, the report said. A yellowish fluid could also be seen oozing out of the noses and mouths of some of the dead. Some said the bodies appeared frozen. Many of the dead bodies turned blackish blue.

Most of the villagers quickly abandoned the contaminated areas, leaving the bodies unburied in the sun, the report said. In some cases they later returned to the poisoned villages to bury the bodies....

In every village where chemical bombs were dropped, the livestock mostly donkeys and goats died, the report said. Birds are also reported to have fallen out of the sky.' Bees in the area are also said to have been killed by the gas.

Galbraith and Von Hollen say the chemical attacks on Kurdish villages continued on Aug. 26 and Aug. 27 and they concluded that no area in the northeastern reaches of Iraqi Kurdistan was safe from chemical attack.

Thousands of Kurds fled across the border into Turkey, but on Aug. 28 the Iraqi army blocked a road parallel to the border, trapping Kurdish villagers inside Iraq, the report said.

GOAT CHEESE Tom Doyle of Charleston, S.C., feeds his African pigmy goat cheese crackers during a stopover on Charlestons North Market Street.* The goat, given to Doyle when it was a baby, follows Doyle much like a dog would. Its name is Scape. (AP Laserphoto)

Education Chief To Fight Dropout Rate

WASHINGTON (AP) - Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos may have only four months on the job, but he says hell use the time to fight the dropout rate and advocate education for all.

The first Hispanic member of a presidents Cabinet, Cavazos said he is concerned about keeping all students in school, and points to a Hispanic dropout rate of about 30 percent.

We cant afford to lose that many people, Cavazos told a news conference Wednesday, his first day on the job, as he answered questions in Spanish.

Cavazos said his mission would be to get out there ... and really have people understand the seriousness of the issue. Weve got to start now. We

cant delay. Weve waited too long. To get his message across, Cavazos said he would meet with local officials, professional education societies, and members of Congress.

The next few months will give us the forum to talk about the issues that are vital to America, he said. How do we position this country, this nation, to really be competitive at the turn of the century ... and I dont just mean economically.

Rather, let us look to make sure every person in America today is educated to his or her full potential. My interest is to awaken America to recall that our strength really has come because we had an educated electorate, Cavazos said.

Cavazos was confirmed by the Senate and sworn in Tuesday by Vice President Bush. On Wednesday,

Cavaz( said he had struck absolutely no deal with the Republican presidential nominee to remain in office if Bush wins the November election.

We never even discussed the possibility of my staying beyond the January date, said Cavazos, who is taking a leave of absence from his job as president of Texas Tech University and its medical school.

But some Republicans have said they wouldnt mind seeing Cavazos in

the next administration, and Sen. Or-rin Hatch of Utah told fellow Republicans last week that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., leaned over to him at the end of Cavazos confirmation hearing and said that if Michael Dukakis is elected Im going to talk him into keeping him on as secretary of education.

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U.S. Educational Level At Record

WASHINGTON (AP) - More Americans have high school diplomas and college degrees than ever before, reflecting a continuing emphasis on education in society, a new Census Bureau study shows.

The entire post-Second World War era has been characterized by an expansion of educational opportunities and structures in the country, Census demographer Robert Kominski commented.

His new study of educational attainment found that, as of March 1987, more than three-quarters of people aged 25 and over have completed high school and nearly one in five has finished at least four years of college.

Both shares have been increasing gradually over the years, said Kominski.

"In the 1960s the civil rights movement added another level of opportunity. And the expansion of college grant and aid programs in the 60s and 70s allowed this to continue, he said.

Kominski added that changes in the age breakdown of the population have also had an impact on eaucation averages, as the less educated el

derly are replaced by younger people who have spent more time in school.

For example, people in their teens, with 80 percent to 90 percent completing high school, are replacing older folks who were raised at a time when completion of six to eight years of schooling was a major accomplishment, he explained.

Does this mean that Americans today are smarter than in the past?

Not necessarily, Kominski said. We all like to think that we were raised in the generation which produced the best and the brightest.

The study found that, overall, 75.6 percent of Americans have completed high school and 19.9 percent had finished four years of college. That was up from 74.7 percent and 19.4 percent a year earlier and 68.6 percent and 17.0 percent in 1980.

By comparison, in 1940 only 24.5 percent of Americans aged 25 and older had completed high school and 4.6 percent were college graduates.

The 1987 report aso noted that males were slightly more likely to have finished high school than women, 76.0 percent to 75.3 percent, a change from the early 1970s when women led in this category. ,fiwjojj tlie Spiewdo/i

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Federal Facts - a poster designed to increase a child's awareness of the election process and the hierarchy of the Federal Government -has been prepared by The Daily Reflector's Newspaper In Education Department and is being offered to parents and teachers to use with their children during this election year.

For only $1.00,* you will receive this color poster which includes short definitions of each department of the government, historical information concerning our national emblems, and party afllliation information. PLUS, as an added bonus, lessons for all grade levels will accompany your order.

For your copy of our Federal Facts poster, please send your check or money order and this coupon to; Federal Facts PosterNIE Department, Hie Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

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(Please encourage your child to look at the Expressions page, published by The Dwly Reflector each Wednesday of the school year, for additional information concerning U.S. Government. Our column entitled "Federal Facts" is a wonderful supplement to the poster, and can be clipped out and saved for future reference, or to make a government scrapbook. Together it's a great w^y to learn!)

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Noriega Aide Contradicts Bush Story On Drug Funds

THE

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) A former senior aide to Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega says Vice President George Bush met with Noriega five years ago and complained about money laundering in Panama, according to a British television documentary.

The assertion by Col. Roberto Diaz Herrera contradicts Bush claims that the Reagan administration took action against Noriega, Panamas de facto leader, as soon as it learned ' that Noriega was allegedly involved in drugs.

Noreiga was indicted in federal court on drug charges in February and U.S. sanctions began against him early this year.

James Baker, chairman of Bushs presidential campaign, responded to questions about the matter on the CBS Morning News today. Youre going to hear a lot of rumors and speculation as this campaign moves through its last 47 days, he said.

Diaz and Jose I. Blandn, a former senior intelligence officer in Panama, also said Noriega claims to have pictures and tape recordings that would link Bush or his aides to secret training of Nicaraguan rebels.

From October 1984 to October 1986, U.S. law prohibited any U.S. government aid to the Contras m their fight to topple Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government. The documentary did not say when the pictures were taken nor when the tape recordings were made.

We have learned that as early as 1983 ... George Bush sat down with Gen. Noriega to complain about the laundering of drug monev in

Panama, reporter Julian Manyon said on the Thames Television program, which was screened for reporters Wednesday.

One of the vice presidents concerns, according to Panamanians who were there, was an estimated $3 billion of drug profits that had already been laundered through Panama, Manyon said.

Noriega was shown on the documentary saying he never met Bush nor had any contact with him. Your source of information is mistaken, he said.

In Washington, Bush spokesman Steve Hart said Wednesday the vice president, during a stopover in Panama in 1983, met with Panamas then-President Ricardo de la Espriella and other officials, including Noriega. Hart said Bush spoke of drug interdiction efforts, but did not speak of any allegations against the general.

Manyon said the meeting took place Dec. 10,1983 at the VIP lounge of Panama Citys airport. According to a black-and-white photograph shown of the gathering, Diaz attended the meeting.

Manyon said the meeting raised important questions about Bushs claims the administration acted as soon as it learned of allegations against Noriega concerning the laundering of drug profits.

Diaz, who was interviewed in Venezuela, said he once saw Noriega examining photographs which apparently showed Contras being secretly trained in Panama under an arrangement with Col. Oliver North, the White House aide dismissed over the Iran-Contra scandal in which profits from arms sales to Iran were

allegedly funneled to the Contras.

Noriega suggested that the tapes and photos gave him an advantage over Bush, according to Diaz, who has accused Noriega of corruption, electoral fraud and political murder.

In the TV interview. Blandn replied, Of course when asked if he believed people inside the Bush campaign are aware of the threat that Noriega poses for them by allegedly having tape recordings about the illegal training of Contras.

Blandn, a witness at a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing investigating Noriega, said the general has sent a message to Bush campaign officials that he has the tape recordings.

Hart said it was no secret the vice president was in Panama in 1983.

George Bush was down in Argentina for the inauguration of President (Raul) Alfonsin. He did a refueling stop in Panama and he met with President de la Espriella at the airport, Hart said. One of the persons in the group was Noriega, who was there to represent the Defense Forces.

The vice president dealt with Espriella. One of the topics they discussed was money laundering in Panama, Hart said. They also talked about drug interdiction efforts. ... There is nothing to indicate the vice president spoke with Noriega.

As for any picture showing Bush and Noriega together. Hart said, When you meet with people in a meeting, you go around and shake hands.

The documentary was to be broadcast tonight on Britains commercial Independent Television Network.

Sniper Injures 5 People, Then Turns Gun On SeliF

LOS ANGELES (AP) A sniper taking cover in a park opened fire on passing cars, injuring an 18-month-old child and four other people and prompting the evacuation of nearby residents before apparently killing himself, police said today.

A police search for the gunman ended at 3:45 a.m. when the body of the man was found in the back yard of a home, police said.

In an unrelated attack, an off-duty policeman and his 3-year-old son were wounded by gunfire on a freeway in City of Industry late Wednesday, police said. City of Industry is a town about 15 miles east of here.

No motive was known for either attack.

In the Los Angeles attack, a gunman started randomly shooting at cars at about 11 p.m. Wednesday in a park on the city s west side, said Officer D. Sharp.

The victims were taken to UCLA Medical Center,

where one was in critical condition with a gunshot wound to the chest, Molony said.

Two others were in stable condition, one with a gunshot wound to the jaw, the other with a gunshot wound to the hip. The 18-month-old and her mother were treated for minor gunshot wounds and released, he said.

Residents in about 10 homes were evacuated, police said.

Officer Frank Anguiano, 24, and his son Frank Jr. were treated for minor gunshot wounds at White Memorial Medical Center in Boyle Heights following the 10:05 p.m. shooting on a Pomona Freeway off-ramp in City of Industry, police said.

The shooting was apparently a random attack on the two, said Los Angeles police Lt. William Hall.

Police would not say whether any arrests had been made.

Deranged Man Strips, Attacks Worshippers In N.Y. Cathedral

L.A. Timrs-Washingtun Post

NEW YORK - A deranged man

ripped off his clothes, entered St. ' Patricks Cathedral Wednesday . night and beat an elderly usher to ; death with a heavy iron prayer stand

that he pried from the church before being slain by police.

. Panic filled the huge Fifth Avenue , cathedral, an important New York City landmark that draws thousands of tourists, as the man struck wor-; shippers. A policeman who attempted to subdue the attacker was hit over the head and later was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where he was reported in serious but stable condition. Police said the worshippers did not appear to be seriously hurt.

A police spokesman identified the

dead church usher as John Winters, a

man in his mid-70s, and the injured : policeman as Jimmy McManus. The ; identity of the assailant was not im-

mediately known.

I Cardinal John J. OConnor, looking I shaken, appeared at a brief news ; conference in front of the church ; under heavy police guard and said he had attempted to comfort the man I when he was confronted by him dur-^ ing Wednesdays 8 a.m. mass,

I He confronted me. I patted him on

the shoulder. 1 said, God Bless you,

. OConnor told reporters.

I The cardinal said that while he was ! attempting to calm the man during ; the morning service, a priest ' whispered to him. Be careful, he j might be violent, OConnor said the i priest warned him.

I The man seemed to be completely j, deranged, the cardinal added.

Just about 12 hours later, the

assailant, after taking off his clothes near Rockefeller Center, returned to the massive gray stone cathedral. Shielding his lower body with red carnations, the man grabbed an iron prayer bookstand and began attacking people with the stand and with a belt.

Police said he repeatedly struck the usher before attacking an elderly woman praying in a pew.

He had a belt in his hand and was hitting her in the back and all over, said Louis Gonzalez, 18, who was in the church at the time. He was crazy hitting her with the belt. He must have hit her more than 10 times.

Gonzalez said the woman began screaming and other worshippers fled in panic.

Police spokesman Raymond ODonnell said the man struck McManus, the police officer normally on duty in St. Patricks, with the small podium he had ripped from the floor. The officer called for assistance and other officers rushed to the church. One of them killed the deranged man with a single shot in the chest.

Witnesses said the man, who seemed oblivious to other people, was chanting under his breath when he stormed into the church.

He suddenly stopped, stripped and headed up the street, said Scott Lucas, 26, who saw the man disrobe before entering the cathedral.

Parishioners told detectives that McManus had tried to convince the man to leave before the violence erupted.

Police emergency vehicles and ambulances converged on St. Patricks after the incident at 7:56 p.m. Ambulance attendants found the elderly woman not to be seriously injured. But they were unable to save the usher, whose body lay in front of the pulpit near the body of his assailant.

Over the years, there have been a number of instances of deranged people causing disruptions in St. Patricks, which attracts not only worshippers and tourists but also some of New Yorks homeless. None of those disturbances compared to the violence after dinnertime on Wednesday.

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ORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -More soldiers turned on their commanders and civilian mobs slaughtered the henchmen of three decades uf Haitian xhctators in the spreading chaos of a popular soldiers revolt. '

Rank-and-file soldiers in at least 16 military units throughout the country have revolted against their commanders since ousting and exiling Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy in a weekend coiip and naihing Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril president.

Avril Iried. unsuccessfully to quell the uprisir^ on Tuesday by naming a new armed forces chief and retiring nine unpopular commanding officers.

The situation is precarious. After ail, we are in the midst of a general mutiny, one Western diplomat said Wednesday, speaking on condition of anonymity.

In the capital of Port-au-Prince, a ; leftist coalition called for a popular ; show of support today for the ; mutineers. The Confederation of ^ Democratic Unity urged people to : meet outside the St. Jean Bosco ; Roman Catholic Church, where 13 worshipers were killed'and 77 wounded by thugs attacking with guns, pikes and machetes during a Mass six days before the coup.

The demonstration was previously ; scheduled for Wednesday and confederation leaders had suspended it, saying they would meet instead with the leader of the military rebellion, Sgt. Joseph Heubreux, and Avril.

There was no confirmation the meeting was held.

A mob on Wednesday placed the smoldering body of a Tonton Macoute killed the previous day at St. Boscos, where several hundred people gathered.

The Macoutes were the private army of the regime created by Francois Duvalier that ruled this impoverished nation for 29 years until mass protests forced his son, Jean-Claude, into exile in France in February 1986.

Namphy then headed a junta that promised a transition to democracy. However, independently run general elections Nov. 29 were thwarted when armed thugs supported by soldiers killed at least 33 people at polling stations.

Leslie Manigat, a civilian, was elected president in January in military-run balloting that was boycotted by leading presidential candidates amd marred by widespread irregularities. Namphy ousted him in June. '

Radio stations estimated Wednesday that up to 12 Tonton Macoutes had been killed by mobs and soldiers since Sunday.

Rebellious soldiers rounded up agents of Namphys Bureau of Criminal Investigations Wednesday and dumped themsome in handcuffs at army headquarters in Port-au-Prince. About 200 people gathered and cheered each jeepload of soldiers with their captives.

Prince Put In Top Post

4- TOKYO lAPf-TheCabinet today temporarily passed the imperial mantle to Crown Prince AkUuto-as Japan fretted over JlbsMiDR^health-of Emperor Hirohito, the worlds Hongest reigning monarch.

I Officials of the Imperial Household Agency, which runs palace affairs,

; set up booths today around the coun-I try and allowed people to sign their ' names in books for the emperor. - Crowds have gathered in front of I the Imperial Palace in central Toyko Hirohito took

since

to bed with intes-

; tinal hemorrhaging four days ago.

Palace officials said today that tie

^ y

remained in serious but stable condi- tion.

> Across Japan, Shinto shrines held services to pray fiHrlhe emperor.

' Many older people still hold Hirohito in high r^ard, but younger

Japanese tyidcally give him little thought. A minority strongly opposes

[ the imperial system, charging it rep-

# resents the strongly centralized state < cmitrol and militarism that charac-' terized wartime Japan.

; The United States forced the

^ emperor, who has occupied the Uhrone since 1926, to publicly re-

* nounce his claim to divinity after , Wwld War H. He remains a symbol t of Japan without wielding any real

power.

Chief Cabinet Secretary Kelzo Obuchi said the Cabinet met today and agreed to put 54-year-old Akihito temporarily in charge of all imperial ; duties.

I Taking into consideration the

emperor 8 illness and medical

* treatment, we have asked the crown : prince to temporarily assume : responsibilities, Obuchi said in a ; nationally televised press con- fereiice.

Supplement Classroom Lessons

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

The Dally Reflector. Qfeenvine, N.C. Thuiaday, 8pt<wnber 22.1988 A*1S

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Lifestyle

Busy Travelers Coordinate A 'Few Clothes'

Hv MIKK WILSON

L.A. Tiiiies-VVushiiiKlon Iosl NfwsSi'rvice

Increasing numbers of men are leading lives that take them on the road and through the air. Be it a press conference in Los Angeles, a business meeting in New York or a weekend in Paris, one thing they can't afford to leave behind is attention to their vvardrol)es and daily grooming regimen.

Especially for a high-profile individual: fraveling is no excuse for wearing just any suit and letting down ones customary sense of style.

No one knows that better than Jim Palmer. ABC broadcaster and lormer pitcher for the Baltimore (riles. Palmer says that he has even learned to sleep on the plane w ith my arms folded a certain way so that he doesn't wrinkle his shirt. Between baseball playoff games and his appearance schedule for Jockey liilernational, he once visited eight (ifies. in eight days. The experience I as taught him that you have to buy (lothes that will travel well, he says, adding that he often buys /lothing made of fabrics that un-: \ . I inkle easily with shower steam.

You can't expect to take linen suits across the county. Getting from .. point A to point B is difficult enough without worrying if the clothes will be .serviceable.

Two blazers and two or three pairs (if slacks, a few shirts and a pair of loafers to go with any color slacks are Palmer's bare necessities, what he can pack comfortably in the expandable garment bag and suitcase that he carries on the plane.

Tom Julian, spokesman for the New York-base Mens Fashion Association, says that his job also dictates a hectic travel schedule and that he buys wool crepe suits because the fabric is "resilient, very textured and falls right back into shape after its been unpacked. He prefers to travel with at least one single-breasted suit for business meetings and wears double-breasted suits for a more stylish look in the evening.

I don't believe in going from day to evening in the same wardrobe, Julian says. "Especially when youre the type of person who spends a lot of time gettint; in and out of cabs all day.

A wardrobe with disposable components isnt uncommon for New York-based menswear designer Andrew Fezza. In the hotel room, he prefers to wear T-shirts, old sneakers and sweat pants that can be discarded easily so that he doesnt spend time lounging in his suits or worry dbout packing them for the trip home.

Fezza says that he used to load himself down with suitcases and bags, but now hell usually make do with a single carry-on bag when flying. Fezza packs three pairs of dark trousers and a fewrshirts that all work together instead of packing an

entire wardrobe. His trick for packing efficiently is to lay out the different sets and pack them one set at a time, he says.

Small extras will usually be rolled tight into a ball to afford more room in the suitcase and "plastic is laid over anything Ive packed flat to avoid wrinkles, Fezza says. If things are rumpled when he arrives at the hotel, hell ask "hotel management to send up an iron that I can keep in the room for the length of my stay.

Jim Fox, a radio station general manager of radio station, says that he takes about six business trips a year and over the years hes grown used to traveling light. I used to take a suitcase and a garment bag, but now Ive found that the garment bags fulfill all my packing neieds, he says. He travels with a dark or medium gray suit that can easily be used for business attire or evening wear. In addition, he always takes "an extra shirt, ties and a pair of shorts so that youre not in your suit or just underwear all the time in the hotel room.

Professional boxer Sugar Ray Leonard says that he will individually store each suit in a plastic bag to help eliminate wrinkling before packing.

His best tip for the fashion-conscious travele; is to carry an empty luggage bag.

Leonard says that on extended trips, hell pack all the clothes he wore that first week and send them home. Because he wouldnt wear them again the next week, why bother being bogged down on the flight home, he says.

Stylish ties also top the list of must-haves for the business traveler. "You can be coordinated from top to bottom without a word from anyone, but when you wear a tie people comment, says Fox. Unlike womens clothes, a mans business wardrobe is fairly bland, but the way you dress it up with colorful accessories can give you an entirely different look. Whatever else he needs to pack is usually secondary to the grooming bag with toiletries carried in case he gets into the city late or on the weekend when everything is closed, he says.

Fezza agrees. A trip to the drugstore is the last stop he makes before driving to the airport. He buys miniature sizes of toothpaste, mouthwash, shaving creams and so on, leaving the unused portions in the hotel room. Palmer actually has a [riiobia of not having the pr()duct he normally uses to style his hair. If I was traveling... and (discovered Id) forgotten to put my Alberto V05 styling gel in my overnight bag. Id turn around to get it. ... Ive used it for years.

Hepatitis

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Teachers are making younger Children wash their hands before lunch and urging older students to do the same after two cases of hepatitis-A were reported in city \ elementary schools.

Richard Baxley, the Davidson Coi'-tv health director, said that a I Iickelt Elementary and at oouth Lexington Elemen-.ave Ix-come ill with the nausea, weakness, aches and jaundice that are the symptoms of the disease. Another unconfirmed case also has l)een reported, he said.

Hepatitis-A cau.ses inflammation of the liver. Baxley said that these and two other cases in the county do not S(%m to be related to an outbreak of 23 cases earlier this year. Those cases all were traced to one woman.

Couple Marries In August Ceremony

The wedding ceremony of Deidre Renee Anderson and Michael Keith King, both of Winston-Salem, took place place Aug. 27 in St. J(^n Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville. The Rev. Joe M. Dixon Sr. conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Adell Batcher-Walker of Los Angeles and Richard Anderson of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward King of Farmville.

The couple is living in Winston-Salem.

^ bridegroom is a student at Winston-Salem State University and is employed by North American Roto Engraves. Inc. in Winston-Salem.

GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, P.A.

ANNOUNCES

PRENATALCARE BY INDIVIDUAL OBSTETRICIAN

EFFECTIVE JULY 25,1988**

J. EDWIN CLEMENT, MD, F.A.C.O.G. RICHARD C. TAFT, MD RO;Eno;~ H.ALEXANDEREASLEy,l,I.JD,MD EDGAR S. DOUGUS, JR., MD KEVIN 0. EASLEY, JD, MD

-CALL OUR OFFICE AT 758-7380 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

Call-Waiting Feature:

A Blessing Or A Curse?

RENAISSANCE PAISLEY - This two-piece sweater dress by Ami Knits, made of Orion acrylic, is the perfect complement to a fall wardrobe.

Mirrors

Prompting

Revolution

By EDWARD STILES The Tucson Citizen TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) A traditional 12-inch telescope weighs 50 pounds and looks like a water heater.

University of Arizona engineers and opticians have made a tel^cope that weighs 10 pounds and is just 18 inches long. As a bonus, its more rigid, its mirrors can be made in less time, and it reaches thermal equilibrium with the surrounding air almost instantaneously, which is an important attribute in producing sharp images.

Mechanical engineer Dan Vukobratovich and his team in optical sciences appear to be poised for a breakthrough that could revolu-tionalize optical systems in cameras, telescopes, laser communications, aircraft guidance systems, space-based laser systems and infrared sighting systems for tanks and other military uses.

The Defense Department pays $7,000 a pound for mirrors ma(ie of beryllium, and each mirror weighs about eight pounds. Vukobratovich estimates that the universitys mirrors of the same size eventually might be made for as little as $125 a pound, and each mirror would weigh less than four pounds.

The key to all this is a new technology based on foam-core mirrors.

An ideal mirror would have a thin front plate to reflect images and a thin back plate to bolt the mirror to a mount. In between, the plates would be separated by super air that would transfer force between the two plates, Vukobratovich explained.

Metal foam cores are this super air. They are an array of metal filaments with a lot of air between them. Theyre very light, yet rigid, Vukobratovich said. They can be machined and bent just like onlinary metal.

So making deep mirrors that require the removal of a lot of material is much simpler with metal than with glass, in which the excess surface must be ground off carefully, he said.

DEAR ABBY: You agreed with a reader who said that a call-waiting signal was a rude interruption. Picture this: A lonely wife, passing time on the phone with her mother, sister or friend, when her serviceman (or traveling) husband calls home. If hes in the service, he has probably stood in line for two hours to get his turn at the phone. But wait! Abby says its "rude to have her call interrupted so let him get a busy signal.

How about the parents of a runaway finding comfort in a phone call from a dear friend; the child, in a moment of loneliness, decides to call home. The line is busy! The child has a change of heart and decides not to call after all.

In todays busy, hectic world, with so many two-job households, our time at home is limited, and we should all have the option of knowing who wants or needs to talk to us.

Call waiting allows us to know that someone is trying to reach us. If you happen to be on a call that is of vital impoirtance and do not wish to be notified if someone ejlse is trying to reach you, call waiting can be turned off during your conversation.

Please rethink your opinion, Abby. - PENNY RITTER, OLYMPIA, WASH.

DEAR PENNY: 1 plead ignorance.

I was not aware that the call-waiting signal could be temporarily deactivated by the one who has the service. Thank you. Your letter was one of several hundred to promptly get that messge to me.

DEAR ABBY: I am seven and a half months pregnant with my first child, and I cannot help thinking about the many horror stories I have been told since I became pregnant. Abby, even though I have withstood a tremendous amount of physical trauma and have been in and out of the hospital a good deal of my life, childbirth is still a bit unnerving. Just yesterday, a young woman in a store began to chat with me, and went on to tell me of the horrible experience she had with her first.

I realize that when a pregnant woman enters a room, all mothers must feel some sort of bond with her and feel its necessary to share with only good intentions, of course.

But I wish these women would think about what they are saying, and the effect it could have on someone who has never before gone through this experience. Let her doctor tell her the risks and complications that could arise. Just share with her the happiness and joy she is trying to feel. And if you must share something, please let it be courage, strength and hope.

Thank you, Abby, for letting me say this. I just had to tell somebody!

- EXPECTING IN SILVERDALE, WASH.

DEAR EXPECTING; Glad to lend an ear. Thats what Im here for. Congratulations, and all good wishes for a healthy baby.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been dating an older man for almost two years now.

(Hes 30 years older than me and has been divorced for three years.) He has a daughter who still thinks her parents will get back together again. (Not a chance.) He hasnt told her that he is dating me. He says he doesnt want to hurt her. Sometimes I wonder if he is ashamed of me.

We are very much in love, but have no definite plans to marry. I feel insecure about our future. Vi^t should I do?-INSECURE DEAR INSECURE: You are insecure with good reason. Dont build your future around this man. Before

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

TTie Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Announces The Association Of

Mary Jo Phillips

Helen, Joyce and Margaret are proud to have her as their newest

team member! <-

NMn M Joyot toMm

you invest any more time in this relationship, ask him what his intentions are and give him a deadline.

DEAR ABBY: Maybe this is why some folks havent been getting their mail: A postal inspector in Pensacola, Fla., used a front-end loader to remove the last five tons of undelivered mail found piled at the home of a rural mail carrier.

An estimated 500,000 pieces of mail up to 3 years old were discovered. MAGNOLIA, KENTUCKY DEAR MAGNOLIA: Now I suppose a lot of folks will be saying, Your check was in THAT mail.

DEAR ABBY: May I reply to a readers comment regarding the unprofessional behavior of some office nurses?

Most physicians office nurses are medical assistants. Those who act in an unprofessional manner are usually hired off the street by physicians who do not want to pay for qualified, educated medical assistants.

The American Association of Medical Assistants (AAMA) has been in existence for more than 20 years and

has been working for the education . and certification of assistants. Cer- 1 tified medical assistants (CMA) are given similar education in handling ' delicate patient situations and law and ethics as registered nurses.

The medical assistant must complete two years of training, which in-; eludes 90 hours of internship in a * physicians office. She must pass a < nationwide certification exam that . tests her knowledge in the ad-. ministrative, clinical and general' aspects of the medical office. CMAs must also earn continuing education credits in order to keep their certification.

I hope this explains why some of- -fice nurses behave in an unprofes- . sional manner. J.M., CMA, . ROYAL OAK. MICH.

DEAR J.M.: It does, and I thank ' you for the clarification.

How to Be Popular is for everyone who feels left out and wants an improved social life. Its an ex- ' cellent guide to becoming a better ' conversationalist and a more attractive person. To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. (Postage is included.)

Meeting Place

FKIDAY

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous tra<li-tions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wayne Russ of Route 1, Bath, announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Joan, to Lloyd Ray Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 12.

Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church. * 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center. *

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Z

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed < candlelight meeting at Arlington Street * Baptist Church.

SUNDAY

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal (Thurch, Washington, N.C.

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Home Product Designs To Aid Handicapped

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

If youre making do with a chair you cant get out of, a faucet you cant turn on or any number of home products that dont make allowances for an aging ^y, hang on.

American industry may be coming to the rescue in the forseeable future, and 1988 may eventually be known as the year attitudes began to change towards physical disability.

Several recent examples indicate growing interest in harnessing technology to permit an active lifestyle, even for those with disabilities. Products such as sports equipment, wheelchairs, crutches and ingenious utensils were shown this year in a museum exhibition and a product catalog.

While the current beneficiaries of specialized products are those with disabilities, ultimately there can be substantial benefits for the nondisabled population, says Cara McCarty, curator of Designs for Independent Living, a recent exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art.

In the meantime, indications are that there is a growing acceptance of an active lifestyle for those with physical impairments.

The IBM Corp., for example, reports increasing use of a toll-free telephone number offering information on new technology for those with impairments.

IBM received more than 19,000 phone inquiries in 1987, after setting up the clearinghouse at the end of 1985, said Rita Black, a spokesman who added that an estimated 36 million Americans suffer some form of disability.

While the gradual aging of the American population may be one factor in what some authorities see as a greater acceptance of disabilities, another motive is that businesses have become aware they are losing a

tremendous resource by not accommodating themselves to people with disabilities, Black said.

According to Jordan Bienenstock, co-founder of Maneuverability, a Brooklyn-based retailer of self-help housewares, the number of special home products available for those with disabilities appears to be on the increase.

Some of the 90 or so products featured in the companys mail-order catalog include a voice activator which works off household current to turn on and off lamps and home entertainment components, easy-grasp cutlery and a variable-height sink.

Peter Axelson, a designer of wheelchairs and ski equipment, said that many new products and techniques make it possible for even a severely disabled person to live an active life.

A little over a decade ago when he wanted to renew an active life after an accident resulted in amputation of his limbs, he found he had to design the equipment he wanted.

In the pasiv|2 years there have been substantial improvements: lightweight wheelchairs made mobility easier: health care techniques made us healthier; computers have enhanced the ability to work and sports equipment has made recreation possible. We are now at the point where the technologies are available, but we need rehabilitation services to assist peonle, he said.

The biggest problem of many individuals who want to be more active is gaining access to information and training in the use of the new products and in finding the money to pay for them, added Axelson.

One indication that this issue is about to enter the mainstream is the recent exhibition mounted at the Museum of Modern Art, Designs for Independent Living.

Instead of thinking of disabled in-

FALLS FORWARD LOOK These wool flannel slacks for men with double pleating are topped with a varsity-styled jacket highlighyed by a black knitted shawl collar, cuffs and waistband. The silk shirt with concealed closure completes the casually sophisticated look.

Plastic Butyral Has Anniversary

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (API - A >roduct credited with saving many ives through use in auto windshields recently celebrated its 50th anniversary.

Saflex polyvinyl butyral (PVB) from Monsanto Co. was first used as

a plastic interlayer to make virtually shatterproof car and aircraft windshields in 1938. Since then, the tough material has also been used in skylights. revolving doors, jewelry showcases and for other architectural uses.

The change tegan in the 1970s when the rules for wheelchair sports were modified to permit greater design latitude in the chairs. Using bicycle technology in some cases and spurred on by athletes who wanted a more competitive vehicle, designers Iwere able to produce faster, lighterweight and more portable and maneuverable wheelchairs which in turn influenced the design of everyday wheelchairs, added the curator.

McCarthy sees it as a hopeful sign for everyone that designers are now studying human needs before they formulate product prototypes.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Quilt Volunteers To Be Honored

RALEIGH Quilt owners and volunteers participating in the North Carolina quilt project will be honored at a reception at the N.C. Museum of History Oct. 1 starting at 1 p.m.

Volunteers spent many hours examining and photographing quilts from across the state and recording the history of each quilt and quiltmaker. Over 10,000 quilts were studied in the two-year project and 67 were selected for the exhibit North Carolina Quilts: Selections from the N.C. Quilt Project. The exhibit opened Sept. 16 and will continue through Jan. 15.

Authors of the book, North Carolina Quilts, will also be present.

if if if if, ifif if if

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The Dally Reflector. Gfeenvllle, N.C. Thursday, September 22.1988 7

Pants Are Big Fashion News

dividuals as people who must lead a sedentary life, the emphasis now is on designing environments to help them be as active and independent as possible, according to cqrator McCarthy.

Approximately 45 products for use in the home were shown including mobilty equipment such as wheelchairs and walkers, communication aids, clothing and household items, including sculpted cane handles and eating utensils and gadgets for people with limited hand strength.

McCarthy said the exhibit was a natural outgrowth of the increase in aids for the disabled. There has been a definite change since the early 1980s when products tended to be makeshift and unsuited to mass production."

Today, by contrast, professional industrial designers are getting involved in new-product development for this growing market segment, she said.

One of the most dramatic changes in thinking about disabilities is in the area of mobility, according to McCarthy. "Instead of thinking of the wheelchair as a seat, we think of it as , a means of transportation.

Stately classicism in women's clothes is big news this fall, but with a twist: pants are back. Not since the seventies have designers been featuring pants as they have this season, dressed up as part of a suit or dressed down for casual wear.

What distinguishes the new pants from those of the past, explains the Soap and Detergent Association is that women now have a certain freedom of choice. Just as skirts can now be worn long or short, pants can be worn tight or full-cut. They may be full-length or cropped short. Whatever the style, they are usually high-topped at the waist to lend a slim sophisticated look.

So what makes this falls clothes classic? The answer is threefold neutral colors, luxurious fabrics and simple lines. The neutral colors that are especially popular are grey, navy, black and the warm tones of beige, brown and taupe. Neutral colors in suits, dresses and pants are brightened with jewels, brights or porcelain tints.

Homemaker*s Haven

Evelyn'Spangler

waisted pants. Perhaps boleros do the job best. Short, waist-hugging

Porcelain tints are bright colors that have been softened to the point of becoming almost dull. The leading shades are salmon, orchid and

periwinkle. They are combined with neutrals or darks for understated appeal. This fall's darks are not somber, but deep and jeweled. They include rust. wine. pium. teal, cognac. forest green and a blue purple.

Fabrics tend to be natural, with cotton and fleece as leaders. Many designers are blending spandex with other fil)ers not for stretch in a tight fit, but rather so clothes fall easily and move with the ^ody. So read labels carefully to de^rmine how to/ care for them.

This year's cottons are soft and drape easily. Cashmere and wool/ cotton crepes are important, as are marled and hair-effect yarns. Cable stitching and argyle patterns add interest to knitwear. Plaids, both big and small, make up the major patterns of the season, with houndstooth a close second. Stripes and polka dots are popular as well.

Suits and sweater sets are important. Jackets may be cropped or long and figure-shaping. The cropped versions are often worn to offset high-

Area Births

plaid jackets are seen with long pleated skirts or tailored pants. Boxy blazers set off snug pants.

Slim mid-calf skirts are often coupled with classic cardigans or tight sw'eaters. Scooped necks give the long lean look an added dimension. So do off-the-shoulder cuts, which are popular for long jackets. Turtlenecks extend the lean look as far as it will go.

Short is still alive, but skirts this fall are slim and flattering. The favorite length for short skirts is just grazing the knee, altheOfKsome designers prefer variations tnhl are a few inches longer. The f^ored length is mid-calf. Short-short minis are pretty much out. The fashiq|;Ms to be elegant, not shocking.

Short skirts are worn witli almost any kind of top tight sweaters, short boxy or long shapely jackets.

Although the slim. Greek-column look is in, some designers still advocate more elaborate lines. The peplum is not dead, for example. The overall look is still body-conscious. Clothes are designed to show off the female form, yet some designers claim to have l)een inspired by the I3th century menswear or by traditional Amisii garb. And although this sea.son s slirn look is reminiscent of the :f()s and .50s, one designer reports her clothes are "sixties in feeling.

Harrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Harrell, Oak City, a son, Samuel Turner, on Sept. 7,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Payne

Born to E. Sturgis Payne and Barbara Peoples, 803 E. Third St., a son, Isaac Peoples, on Sept. 6.1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Williams, 104-C Ridge Place, a daughter, Maria Leann, on Sept. 7, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Preschool Dance Program

Small Classes For Maximum Individual Attention

Scott

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julian W, Scott Jr., 203 Garner Road, a son, Lawrence Alexander, on Sept. 7, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brown, 6-A Greenridge Apartments, a son, Richard Grahm, on Sept. 8, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Quality Training In Creative Movement Plus An Introduction To Ballet, Tap, Jazz

Excellent Conditioning, Stretching, Strengthening And Coordination Training

Special Separate Year-end Performances Designed Especially To Meet The Needs Of This Age Group.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints was organized in 1830 by Joseph Smith at Fayette, N.Y.

for mor* information

call 636-1760

FALL WEEK-END SPECTACULAR

Friday and Saturday Only

Our Regular Low Prices On Shoes By

JORDACHE CALICO PENALJO CONVERSE and many, many others

plus NAME BRAND BOOTS also on Sale

Buy as many pair of shoes or boots as you wish and get $3.00 off each pair that you purchase!

Sale Prices Good Friday i Saturday Only!

rmani

Greenville Square Shopping Center (Next To Kmart) 756-8182 Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-8 Frl.A Sat. 10-9 Sunday 1 pm to 6 pm

A-18 The Dally Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C. Thurxlay. 8ptinbT22.1988

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady at N.C buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Wilson 39.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 29.00; Spiveys Corner 29.00; Rowland 29.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 52.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a light to mostly moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,086,000, compared to 2,027,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 2.87-3,00 in East and mostly 2.98-3.08 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 6-7 cents higher at mostly 8.13-8.32'2 in East and mostly 7.97-8.07 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.70-3.80; new crop soybeans 7.77-8.28. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 97 to 100 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices drifted lower today in selling apparently prompted by impatience over the markets recent sluggish performance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.15 to 2,085.35 by noontime on Wall Street.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 3 to 2 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 488 up, 731 down and 564 unchanged.

Among actively traded blue chips, International Business Machines rose '/4 to II3V2 ; American Express was unchanged at 27^/8, and American Telephone & Telegraph slipped */8 to 26^8.

Reebok International, which reported a higher order backlog than a year ago, rose % to 11 in active trading.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .17 to 152.47. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .63 at 298.34.

Volume on the Big Board came to 76.28 million shares at noontime, up from 57.29 million Wednesday, when activity was diminished somewhat by the observance of the Jewish holiday YomKippur.

AbbottLabs

viAilisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCjran

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

,Amoco

BellAtlan

Bell.South

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascde

Borden

CSX>Cp

('aroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

F^slUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OfinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

9-16

50'a

51*4

65'h

26':.

7L'h

39-h

2Pm

42k 54:>k 30'4 35'4 33'a 44'4 23*4 43-'m 44h 30 31'.

48'4

81',

44'j

30 22- 40 34"4 50'4 28'4 42' 20"4 50", 43', 51', 73 42' 36 36' 56'4 57' 25' 40' 35', 45 59 45' 49 36' 113'. 45', 5 27 38

18'n 2' 56' 39 T7'4 18', 33'4 43'. 39'2 64 43' 77' 28' 5' 29 66'4 47'4 30' 49'2 38'2 40 97 19' 39' 28'4 78' 54 96

48 9-16 50' 50 48'j 93' 64'4 26'4 74', 71 39'. 21' 60', 42'4 54 30' 35'. 33' 44' 23 42'4 43'4 30'4, 31' 48'2 87' 80 44'4 44'4 51 44'. 30'. 22'. 39 34'. 49'4 28 41'4 20'2

50' 42 50'4 73 42' 36'2 36 55'2 57 25' 39'4 34 45'4 59'2 44', 48' 35'4 112', 45' 5 26' 37' 18'4 2

557 39'2 76',

33'2 43' 39 63' 43' 77 28 5 28' 66 47 29'4 49 38 39', 96' 18', 39' 28'2 78' 54' 95',

48 9-16 50', 50 48'2 93' 64'4 26'4 74', 71' 39' 21' 60' 42'4 54' 30' 35' 33' 44' 23 42'4 44'4 30'4 31' 48' 87'2 80'. 44' 44' 51 44'2 30'. 22'. 39 34' 49', 28 42 20' 50' 42 50', 73' 42'. 36'2 36' 55', 57' 25'. 39',-35 45', 59' 45' 48' 35', 113 45'2 5 26' 37', 18',

56' 39'2 76 18' 33'2 43' 39 63'2 43' 77' 28'

5 28'

66 47

Baldree

AYDEN Mr. Lyman Gray Baldree, 86, of Ayden died this morning. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

Knox

BETHEL - Mr. James Wiley Knox Sr., 82. died Wednesday in Raleigh.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in. Ayres-Gray Funeral Home Chapel in Bethel. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Mr. Knox was a retired farmer and former resident of Route 1, Tarboro.

Surviving are his wife, Nannie L. Knox of Raleigh; a daughter, Lee Knox of Raleigh; five sons, James Wiley Knox Jr. and Roger Knox, both of Raleigh, Mark Knox of Lillington, Dennis Knox of Rock Hill, S.C., and Troy Knox of Atlanta; two sisters, Bertha Simmons and Irene Paul, both of Greenville; a brother, Edward Knox of Wilson; 11 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

Little

BALTIMORE A funeral for Mrs. Delia Austin Little, 66, was to be conducted by Bishop C.A. McNair at the Greater Harvest Baptist Church, Baltimore, today at 11:30 a.m. Interment was to be in Mount Zion Cemetery, Baltimore.

Mrs. Little was a native of Pac-tolus, N.C., and had made her home in Baltimore for the past 25 years.

Among her survivors are two brothers, Isaac John Austin and Sutton Austin, both of Greenville, N.C. .

Condolences may be sent to 314 Pulaski Street, Baltimore, 21217.

McMillan

PALM COAST, Fla. - Mrs. Iris Joyner McMillan, 39, died Tuesday.

Mrs. McMillan was a native of Greenville, N.C., and had lived in Florida with her family for the past 10 years.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Palm Coast. Burial will follow at Volusia Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are her husband. Hawk McMillan; two sons, Greg McMillan and Jason McMillan; her parents. Lon and Ruby Joyner of Greenville, N.C., and two brothers, Phillip

Joyner of Chester, Va., and Randy Joyner of Palm Coast.

Smith

Mrs. Lillah Nelson Smith, 79, a resident of the Albemarle retirement home in Tarboro, died Wednesday.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Sunset Hills Memorial Park in Littleton by the Rev. Glenn Evans.

Mrs. Smith was a native of Pitt County and a member of the First Christian Church. She attended the Greenville schools and was a graduate of East Carolina University. A public school teacher, she retired from the Greenville schools in 1970, having also taught in Littleton, Fremont and Goldsboro. She was a charter member of the Iota chapter of Alph Delta Kappa International Sorority for Women Educators and served as its second president. She was a life member of the North Carolina Education Association.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight. At other times the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Rouse, Route 1, Box 545, Ayden.

SpnilH

FARMVILLE - A funral for Mr. Edward Ray Spruill of 1101 S. Main St., Farmville, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Joyners Mortuary Chapel in Farmville by the Rev. Will Harris. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

A Farmville area native and a graduate of H.B. Sugg High School, Mr. Spruill had lived in New York, but had returned to Farmville recently. A member of Bibleway Holiness Church in Farmville, he had served in the U.S. Armed Forces and had been employed by an airline.

Surviving are two brothers. Tommy Lee Spruill and Raymond Earl Spruill, both of New York, and four sisters, Evelyn Cobb of Farmville, Dorothy Herring of Ahoskie, Melba Moffitt of New York and Shirley Rodgers of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today in Joyners Memorial Chapel.

Suggs

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Ora Suggs of Route 1, Snow Hill, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott Funeral Home, Ayden.

Wright Defends Actions Over CIA Report

(Continued from A-1) said in a letter to ethics committee chairman Julian Dixon, D-Calif.

In a separate letter to Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, chairman of the House intelligence panel, they asked for an immediate meeting of the committee to discuss these matters, to ascertain whether any unauthorized disclosures have in fact occurred and to decide on an appropriate course of action

House Republicans were meeting today to discuss the Wright matter

Summer Passes On

(Continued from A-l)

AMR Corp

29',

^JG 49'2 49 49

PepsiCo 38'2 38 38'

Phelps Dod 40 39', 39

PhilipMor 97 96' .

PhilipPet 19' IQ', 19

Polaroid s 39' 39' 39'

Primerica 28', 28'2 28'

ProctGamb 78' 78' 78'

(JuakerOat 54 54' 54'

Quantum 96 95' 95',

RJRNab 54 54', -54'

RalstnPur 78', 78'-. 78'-.

Rockwel , 21'2 21'I

SPXCorp 34', 34' 34'

ScottPapr 36'2 36' 36*2

SearsRoeb 37', 37', 37'2

Shaklee 19' 19' 19'

Skyline Cp 14', 14' 14'

Sony Corp 50', 50 50'

Southern Co 21 20' 20 ',

TRw^inc * 49!^; 'V Standard, the

Texaco 45' 45' 45'2* drought played to record levels in

Twtron" ii: I'" W" Peoria and Pittsburgh, Billings,

USX Corp w', 27'2 27' Mont., and Asheville, N.C.

uncarb8e 22' 22'i i'2 Abnormally hot weather during

unJSLT K'J '4 37*4 "^oeh of June-August in the Great

wft'ptpep i* 35" Basin, southern Intermountain

westghEH 53'I 52' 53" Rogion, northom halves of the

Sd" . ^'2 44'" '" Rockies and Great Plains and

wriatey'^^i' M'" Midwest sent seasonal temperatures

Xerox Cp 54 54' 54' averaging more than 4 degrees

Fahrenheit above normal, the federal Climate Analysis Center said. The summers greatest heat focus-

Pollowing are selected stock quotations as ^ !* fr fr''" "'ral Mon-

Of 11:00a.m.: tana and northern Utah eastward to

Ashland Oil.. .........................33' lower Michigan, with hundreds of re-

'gjs and many dim setting

Flowers inds.....................................is'4 records for consecutive days of 90

Halteras Inc. Securities................!!!].15' degrees or more.

S; , ' f'lf "

John Deere........................................451 last 58 years in the east north central

Lowes Company..................States and the third warmest in the

west north central region and the

Southmark Corporation.......................2'm Mountain States.

United Telecommunications 39' Drought, ieanwhile. Struck in the

OVER THE COUNTER tnc summer in the northern Great

Branch Bank...........................17*4 to 18*4 Plains and the Mississippi, Ohio and

Integon .......... 5' to S'! percent of the 48 contiguous

Southern National Bank i7 toi7'4 States were experiencing severe or

Peoples Bank..........................13^4 to i'4'4 extreme drousht

North Carolina Natural Gas l6'4tol6'4

Cooper UserSonics......................9' to 10 Increased thunderstorm activity in

Farm Fresh............................i2'toi27/ the eastern portion of the drought

A ScT...............04?'3rea eased the problem somewhat in

Food Lion A........." .......late JuIy and August, but even so.

Food Lion B.............................134 to 10 Several cities set records for dryness.

Climate experts compile local re-

--cords in 30-year chunks and use the

^ ----period from 1951-1980 as a standard

Tobacco Market tWiS-T

- On that basis, at least seven cities

and in particular to weigh its implications for legislation that would tighten congressional control over the CIAs covert activities.

The Reagan administration opposes the bill, which is scheduled for floor consideration next week. A version already has been passed by the Senate, where sponsor William Cohen, R-Maine, rose on the floor today to chastise Wright.

CIA people do not testify in open session, Cohen said. There is the clear implication that the speakers

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Il^h Low Last

46'

46',

AIDS Testing

GREENSBORO (AP) - At least two additional North Carolina universities soon may offer students anonymous testing for the virus that can cause AIDS.

Wake Forest began offering the service last year.

Officials at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill told the Greensboro News & Record on Wednesday they plan to offer the tests later this semester. While Duke University already offers voluntary testing for the AIDS virus, campus officials said they are considering making it anonymous.

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flueniured tobacco markets for Wednesday, Sept. 21,1988, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market.............................................................Daily Daily Daily

Site................................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................373,789 629,528 168.42

Clinton.......................................... 345,615 595,502 172.30

Dunn............................................ sale

Farmvl............................................................716,391 1,251,479 174.69

GIdsboro..........................................................747,375 1,291,906 172.86

Greenvl...........................................................788,397 1,358,631 172.33

Kinston............................................................891,126 1,576,131 176.87

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky Mt........................................................380,824 645,711 169.56

Smithfld...............................;..........................791,214 1,358,858 171,74

Wallace...........................................................338,677 580,141 171.30

Wendell..........................................................................................no sale

Willmstn.........................................................368,595 627,914 " 170 35

Wilson...........................................................1,737,884 3,019,564 173.75

Windsor...........................................................................................no sale

Total..............................................................7,479.887 12.935,365 172.94

Season Totals.............................................198.246,277 314,532,151 158.66

Average for the day was down $1.00 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

recorded their driest summer. They include Asheville, N.C., 5.39 inches of precipitation; Peoria, 111., 3.04 inches; Sheridan, Wyo., 0.91 inches; Havre, Mont., 0.20 inches; Pittsburgh, 6.14 inches; Rockford, 111., 4.81 inches; and Billings, Mont., 0.59 inches.

For Peoria, for example, that represented only 27 percent of normal rainfall for the season.

Even more cities set records for the highest average summer temperature since 1951, ranging .from 86.7 in Tucson, Ariz., to 68.4 in Cheyenne, Wyo.

Average temperatures are derived from daily highs and lows, and the readings climbed as much as 6 degrees Fahrenheit above normal.

Sheridan, Wyo., for example., was 6.3 degrees above normal, while at Billings, Mont., the average was high by 5.8 degrees.

Others among the communities setting record high average temperatures for this summer were Newark, N.J., 77.7; Salt Lake City, 77.5; Baltimore, 77.2; Sioux Falls, S.D., 76.1; Dayton, Ohio, 75.6; Minneapolis, 75.6; Huron, S.D., 75.2; Waterloo, Iowa, 75.0; Billings, Mont., 74.7.

Also, Rapid City, S.D., 74.7; Dubuque, Iowa, 74.3; Fargo, N.D., 73.8; Milwaukee, 73.8; Williston, N.D., 73.0; Lander, Wyo., 72.9; Sheridan, Wyo., 72.9; Akron, Ohio, 72.7; Casper, Wyo., 72.0; Reno, Nev., 71.6; and Green Bay, Wis., 71.2.

As if to prove there are exceptions to every rule, some communities had cool and wet summers.

Albuquerque, N.M., for example, recorded'6.81 inches of rainfall this summer, a record at 208 percent of normal for the period.*

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

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statement could only have been derived from classified information in the possession of the House Intelligence Committee. Where did he obtain this information? On what basis did the speaker believe he had the privilege to speak to reporters about this classified information? Cohen said while the legislation may still be passed by the House next week, Wrights disclosure makes it less likely proponents will be able to muster the votes to override an almost certain presidential veto.

The fact he has made (the disclosure) is serious, said Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., the senior Republican on the House Intelligence Committee. I am astounded to hear Sandinista propaganda coming out of the speakers office.

Asked during a photo session Wednesday about Wrights comments. President Reagan said, The reaction I have, and I think it should fit the speaker also, there is no way we should talk publicly about intelligence operations of any kind.

But he declined to confirm or deny

the substance of the speakers disclosure, adding: If I start going down that road, then Im creating the same violation that he did.

We simply cannot comment on covert operations or intelligence matters of this kind, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said. And sometimes that means having to accept information that may or may not be true.

But Fitzwater.told reporters that at the outset of a meeting with the Joint Chiefs of Staff on Wednesday, Reagan remarked that there is nothing that we are doing anywhere that wasnt reviewed and approved by the House and Senate intelligence committees.

Thats an important point, Fitzwater said, because if Wright has a problem, he ought to take it up with the intelligence committees. He added that Wright has always been more than eager to take the position (rf the Ortega government, but its impossible to say what the real damage might be in this case.

Rate Going Down

(Continued from A-l I

malpractice, police malpractice, and protection against false arrest. Those separate areas carry different levels of coverage.

Weve also increased our overall ability to pay for major catastrophes such as hurricanes, he said. We would even get paid money to reconstruct all the files in the computer if necessary.

Knowles said he believes the reduction in rates is a good reflection of past and present city policies. He said the citys favorable risk rating extends back to 1980.

I think the city should be proud of the fact that we have taken care of business internally, were taking care of our safety programs and whenever we spot (problems) we go

after it and try to resolve that issue so it doesnt continue, he said.

As an example of those programs, the city conducts training classes for employees of the departments of fire/rescue, police, and public works. Classes teach fundamentals, such as how to properly drive public vehicles, as well as complicated technical procedures.

Many of those classes are underwritten by the insurance company because it helps* keep our insurance premium down, Knowles said. They would rather help us offset the cost of these classes then have the loss and then they have to pay us.

The bottom line on insurance is your experience, said City Attorney Mac McCarley. And the key to experience is good management.

Attention Renters

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THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, September 22,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Biondi, Evans Win 2nd Medals

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Californians Matt Biondi and Janet Evans built up their medal hoard with another gold apiece Thursday night, swimming to astonishingly easy, record-breaking Olympic victories after a day of violence and scandal at the Games.

Peace, harmony, progress - the theme of the 1988 Olympics posted all over Seoul lost some meaning when enraged Korean boxing coaches punched a referee and gave the Games a nasty black eye.

The International Amateur Boxing Federation banned five Korean box-

Janet Evans

ing officials from the Games for their involvement in the melee.

The Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee apologized for the disgraceful behavior and endorsed the disciplinary action. It also promised security would be increased and declared no irregular incidents will occur again.

The chaos and disgrace at the boxing arena cast a shadow over a day of swimming excellence, perfect 10s by Soviet men gymnasts, speed and hustle by American women in a basketball shootout, and a dramatic comeback victory by the defending gold' medal U.S. mens volleyball team.

Biondi, winner of two golds, a silver and a bronze, needs three more medals to become the first Olympian to capture seven in one Games since Mark Spitz all-gold feat of 1972.

Biondi, the world record-holder in the 100-meter freestyle in 48.42 seconds, set an Olympic record of 48.63 in his specialty, while fellow American Chris Jacobs won the silver in 49.08. Stephan Caron of France won the bronze in 49.62.

Biondi, 22, of Moraga, Calif., held the old Olympic mark of 49.04, set earlier in the day in the preliminaries.

Evans, who won the 400 individual medley earlier in the week, churned through the 400 freestyle in 4 minutes, 3.85 seconds, lowering the world mark of 4:05.45 she set last December.

When she saw the time flash on the scoreboard, her eyes popped wide and her mouth opened in disbelief.

I couldnt believe it when I tunied around and saw 4:03, she said. The fastest Ive ever gone was 4:05.'I was just amazed. But it felt really good, it felt really easy.

Heike Friedrich of East Germany won the silver in 4:05.94 and East German Anke Moehring took the bronze in 4:06.62.

Evans, 17, of Placentia, Calif., beamed broadly on the victory stand, waved to the crowd, aqd sang the Star Spangled Banner while the American flag was raised. Moments later, Biondi did the same.

Kristin Otto of East Germany won her second gold, taking the 100 backstroke in 1:00.89. Igor Polianski of the Soviet Union won the mens 200 backstroke in 1:59.37.

East Germany won another gold with an Olympic record in the womens 400 freestyle relay, winning in 3:40.63. The United States was third in 3:44.25, finishing behind the Netherlands, which won the silver in 3:43.39.

The Soviets lead the medal race with 28, including 14 gold. East Germany has 19 medals, followed by the United States and Bulgaria with 13 each.

Some of the luster of the Olympic medals was lost amid the tension at the boxing arena and a scandal among the Bulgarians, who forfeited a gold when a weightlifter was found to have taken an illegal diuretic to lose a few pounds. The Soviets benefited when their weightlifter was awarded the gold.

Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi tried, too, to tarnish the Olympics with some criticism from afar. He called the Games too violmt and brutal, but mistakenly cited bullfighting in his charge.

The only bull at these Games was the excuse offered by Korean boxing

officials to justify a melee in the ring after one of their fighters lost.

The coaches and a Korean Olympic official stormed the ring and threw several punches at referee Keith Walker of New Zealand, hitting him at least once, after a 4-1 decision by 119-pound Bulgarian Alexandar Hristov over Korean Byun John-il.

They were kicking and punching and pulling my hair out, Walker said at Kimpo Airport as he left to return to New Zealand. I was punched in the back by the Korean coach.

Walker said he didnt believe he did a bad job in refereeing the fight.

Ive seen the bout again, he said. I believe I controlled it in the way I should have. I have no regrets.

"The Korean man, he should win, said S.H. Yoon, a Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee official who was one of those who charged Walker. Yoon and the coaches claimed Walker unfairly deducted two points from Byun for butting.

That excuse didnt win much support from higher Korean authorities.

It was very disgraceful behavior, said Shin Hyon-ung, spokesman for the organizing committee. Necessary action will be followed by the authorities concerned

Summer Olympics

after a full investigation^

Kim Sung-hyun, president of the Korean Boxing Association, apologized for the brawl and said he would "resign from all boxing posts after the Olympics to take responsibility.

Kim said he had no plans to punish any South Korean officials involved in the brawl.

I have no intention to hold anybody but me responsible for the incident. My resignation would be enough, he said.

Two chairs and a bottle also were thrown into the ring, but didnt hit anyone. It took dozens of police several minutes to move in, restore order and shield Walker as he left the arena.

However, Byun refused to leave.

In a silent protest after the ring was cleared, Byun, 19, sat in his corner with his arms on his knees. A few minutes later, clad in his blue and gold robe, he got up and sat on his stool and stared impassively across the empty ring.

He sat and he sat and he sat some more 67 minutes in all, breaking an unofficial sitdown record of 51 minutes by South Korean boxer Choh Dcmg-kih at the 1964 Tokyo Games after he was disqualified.

When the lights went out after the

Xv SCHEDULE

Sunday, September 25

Broadcast Hours (NBC)

8:00 a.m. -12 noon (EDT) 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

7:30 p.m. -12 midnight 12:30 am.-2:30 a.m.

Prime Time Events

Mens athletics 800-meter final

Womens athletics 800-meter final

Mens platform diving prelims

Mens basketball quarterfinals

Womens cycling road race

Boxing prelims

* Mens volleyball prelims

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencia and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Volleyball North Pitt, Greene Central at Pamlico (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir <4p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30 p.m.) Conley at East Carteret (5 p.m.) Tennis

Conley at Faiyutle Central (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston

Williamston at Northampton East (4

p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Atlantic Christian at East Carolina women (2:30 p.m.)

Soccer Rose at Kinston

Football

Washington at West Carteret JV (7

p.m.)

Conley at Havelock JV (7 p.m.) Northern Nash at Rose JV (7 p.m.) Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton JV (7

p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central JV Softball Fall League

Piland vs. Family Practice (El 7 pm.)

TCBY vs. Jim's Tires (E27 p.m.)

Sub Station II vs. Conger Plumbing (El-8p.m.)

Aldridge & Southerland vs. Winter-ville Machine (E2 8 p.m.)

Cherrys vs. Holiday Shell (El 9 p.m.)

Bridal Boutique vs. 427 Auto (E2 9 p.m.) ,

Fridays Sports Volleyball

UNC-Greensboro at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Friendship (4 p.m.)

Football

Farmville Central at South Lenoir (8 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (9p.m.)

East Carteret at Washington (8 p.m.)

Havelock at Conley (8 p.m.)

Creswell at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Belhaven (8 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Northampton East (7:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Friendship (4 p.m.)

Bynum Triumphed With His Dream

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer

East Carolina, struggling to reach its goal of having a winning football season, can learn a lot from walk-on Darren Bynum.

Bynum, considered by many to be a long shot to play on the collegiate level following his high school career, has realized his dreams of playing on a Division 1 college football team.

But it was far from easy for the 5-

Darren Bynum

11,170-pounder from Wilson.

Bynum was moderately recruited by North Carolina, N.C. State and East Carolina during his senior season at Beddingfield High School in the fall of 1984. Only ECU, however, had mentioned giving him a scholarship.

Bynum had his mind set on becoming a Pirate. But then came the bad news.

My senior year was during the time when Ed Emory was the coach here, Bynum said. I came home from practice one day and my mother told me he had been fired.

The dismissal of Emory as* head coach also meant some of the assistants were packing up and leaving Greenville, including Tom Throckmorton, the Pirate aide that had recruited Bynum.

It really took me by surprise and hurt me too, Bynum said. "I had my mind set on going here and then for something like that to happen, 1 didn't know what to do.

Not wanting to make his parents have to pay for him ter go to college, Bynum signed a scholarship to play for Fayetteville State University.

The decision never set right with Bynum though. His heart and mind were set on ECU, so he decided to sit out a year and then walk on at East Carolina the following year.

(See BYNUM, B 2)

Fighting Mad struggles in the right after boxer Byunm

Referee Keith Walker of New Zealand is pro- Jong-ii lost a decision to a Bulgarian in a 119-

tected by other referees and officials as South pound bout at the Seoul Olympics. (AP

Korean boxing team coach Kim Sung-eun Laserphoto)

afternoon card was finished, Byun finally stood and climbed through the ropes. He returned, though, a moment later, to bow courteously in several directions to the empty seats and a few remaining supporters.

The fracas stole some of the thunder from a victory by American 119-pounder Kennedy McKinney, who knocked down Erick-Giovanni Perez of Guatemala twice and st(^ ped him at 1:44 of the first round.

On the fun side of things, Jeff Stork came off the bench to rally the defen-ding gold medal U.S. mens volleyball team from an 0-2 deficit to a 3-2 victory over Argentina that virtually clinched a spot in the medal round.

Stmk, the usual starting setter, sat out the flrst two games with a lck injury, then turned the match around in the third game with his spinning, di|^H!^, left-handed serves.

He won his first five points, one on an ace that made it 94, and got fine support from Steve Timmons, Craig Bin^ and Bob C^vrtlik to win the match 11-15,11-15,154,17-15,15-7 and run the U.S. record to 34).

In womens basketball, the United States fell behind Yugoslavia by eight points before its running game and trapping defense kicked into high gear. Then it was goodbye.

The Americans became only the second womens basketball team in Olympic history to top the 100-point mark, winning 101-74. The only other womens team to score loO was the Soviet Union, which beat the United States 112-77 in 1976.

Naturally, a coach would like to have a strong start, but youd rather have a strong finish, (>)ach Kay

(See OLYMPICS, B 7)

Rose, Conley In Key Tests

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer After having an open week off to prepare. Rose High School football coach Chip Williams hopes his team will be ready for its Big East Conference opener against Northern Nash Friday.

Its kind of like getting your engine started again when youve had a week off, Williams said. Theres always the possibility that you may not be ready, but we fully expect to be ready and Im sure that Northern Nash will be ready.

The game is already being billed by many as the game that will determine the Big East champion. Both teams enter the game with 3-0 records after breezing through their respective non-conference schedules.

The winner (of the game) usually is the frontrunner, Williams sai(i. That is either fortunate or unfortunate for us, Im not sure. We usually {)lay two of our toughest games in the first two weeks of the conference season. (Rose will face Rocky Mount next week.) If I had my preference, 1 would rather play some weaker teams first. Not saying that any team in the conference is weak biecai^ I think the conference has better balance this year than it has had in a longtime.

Williams said the key for the Ram

pants will be to keep their offense on the field for as much time as possible.

They run pretty much the same type offensive scheme as we saw against (Fayetteville) Terry Sanford (a 42-14 Rampant win), Williams said. They have a good quarterback (Darrain Jones) who runs the option real well and can throw quite well. When youre trying to defense the op-

Andv FaoHrll

Krvlii Danirls

J.H. RMe-Northcni Nash The Site: Northern Nash Hifljt School.

The Time: 8 p.m.

Recoitls: Rose3-0; N. Nash34).

Significance: The winner of Utis game will be considered as the Big East Conference's frontrunner.

Last Time: Rose won the IVSI game 33-14.

Players To Watch: Rose TB-LB Tim Moore, TE-LB Carlester Grumpier, T-DT Raleigh Fuller; N. Nash WR Deon Evans, RB Isaac Brake, QB Darrain Jones

Havelock-D.H. Conley

The Site: Hollywood.

TheTlnM; Ip.m.

Recoiib: Havelock 34>-l; Conley S-l Significance; The Havelock is Uie two-i could establish them early Last Time; Havelock won 198 In mi.

Players To Watch: Havelodi - (^Led chara; Contoy TB Tyiene TUneis,

Williams. DG Kevin DanielB.

ijmm; UNueya-i.

uinie is Uie COastnl 3-A Conference opener for both teams time defemBnc conference champion, so a win by the Vikings Mrly on m thelooiues frontrunner.

Geom, WB Vicent Morris, E Ben Prit-*B-DO Anthony Stevenson, LB Terry

tion scheme, it limits the type coverage you can put on their go^ receivers.

The Rampants pass coverage against the Knights could be hampered even more with starting linebacker Malcolm Wilson listed as doubtful for Fridays game after suffering a knee injury in the Terry Sanford game.

If Malcolm is out, were not the same defensively, Williams said. Well have to make an adjustment. He was going to be on their best receiver.

Although the Rampants won last years game fairly handily, recording a 33-14 victory, Williams expects a much tougher game this season.

Theyre an excellent team, Williams said. Theyve probably jelled better than any other member of the conference and Im sure its a game coach (Mickey) Bridges wants to win. Im looking for a heck of a ball game with a lot of scoring.

D.H. Conley

D.H. Conley head coach Steve Craft probably said it best when describing the Vikings Coastal 3-A Conference opener against Havelock Friday: Were opening up against the big dog.

Havelock, ranked fourth in this weeks state 3-A poll, brings a 3-0-1 record into the game, while Conley sports a 2-1 record after picking up a pair of non-conference wins last week.

1 feel like weve made improvements in every game weve played. Oaft said, we played much better in the Farmville (Central) game Friday than we did in the North Pitt game on Monday. And we played better against Ncuth Pitt than we did against Ayden-Grifton in our first game. And thats one thing weve got todo is improve each week.

To stop Havelock, the two-time defending conference champions, the Vikinp must find a way to control quarterback Ledell (kor^. Last week, in a 27-14 victory over Tarboro,

George rushed for over 100 yards on 12 carries and completed eight of 13 passes for over 100 yards. Defensively, George tallied 11 tackles and returned an interception for a touchdown.

Hes one super individual, Craft said. He may be one of the b^t players in the east. Hes as strong a player as weve seen this year. Hes tough, but the bad news is theyre not a one-man team. Theyve got a lot of strong supporting players to go along with him.

Although Craft admits hed rather play the Rams later in the season, hes taking the game in stride and looking at it as a way to establish his team as the conferences frontrunner in the early going.

Id rather play them later after we get a little more seasoning, but its on the schedule so well just get ready, Craft said. "The harder the task is the more opportunity for the team to get tougher and greater exists.

Conley played Havelock close last season losing only 20-6, after heading into the fourth quarter down only 7-6. "We were really disappointed last 'ear," Craft said. "We should have lat them, had them beat, but didnt get the win.

The Vikings will probably need a better offensive performance Friday than they had last week to have a shot at a win. Last week, Cimleys offense sputtered, fumbling three times, in its 13-0 win over Farmville. The defense and the kicking game ^ the Vikings pulled the game out, however. Placekicker Andy Fassett connected on field goals of 22 and 22 yards respectively and the defense managed to set up all the scores by the Vikings.

Ive always said if youve got a strong defense and a solid kicking game youll be okay, Craft said. "The fumbles can be taken care of with work on the fundamentals in practice and you can believe well concentrate hard on the basics of fundamentals this week.

Sports Notes Pintes Set To Open Home Stand

Pirates' Game AT FSU To Be Televised

The East Carolina-Florida State football game, to be played Oct. 15 will be telecast live from Tallahassee, Fla., to eastern North Carolina on WITN-TV, Channel 7, ECU athletic director Dave Hart Jr., and WITN-TV general manager Howard Meagle jointly announced Wednesday.

The game will be beamed back to eastern Carolina via satellite on the Sunshine Network with kickoff set for 2 p.m.

This is an excellent opportunity to give our fans in eastern North Carolina a chance to see the Pirates in action against a nationally-ranked team on the road. Hart said. Were happy to be working with WITN-TV in this project. It not only affords us an opportunity for excellent exposure, but also the opportunity to generate revenue which goes toward athletic scholarships at ECU. Paul Kennedy, the play-by-play voice of the Sunshine Network, will handle those duties, with Keith Jones, a three-year letterman at defensive back for Florida State from 1978-80, providing the color commentary.

We are delighted. Meagle said. We heard that the game was being done in Florida and we asked a few questions and found ourselves with a great opportunity to bring the game back to eastern Carolina. We wanted to give the people a chance to watch the Pirates on the road.

The last time the Pirates appeared on television live in Greenville was Nov. 27,1986, when TBS showed the Miami-East Carolina game nationwide: '

Pirate Linlcsters Finish Fifth In Cardinal

GREENSBORO - East Carolina finished in fifth place at the Cardinal Golf Tournament, which was played Monday and Tuesday in Greensboro.

The Pirates John Maginnes, a sophomore, won the individual honors for the tournament by posting rounds of 67 and 73 for a 140 toal in the 36-hole event.

UNC-Charlotte won the overall team title in the 15-team event with a score of 580. Virginia Commonwealth and Guilford College tied for second at 585, followed by East Tennesse State in fourth at 589. East Carolina, which led after the first round, was next with a team score of 590.

Other ECU finishers included Greg Powell, who carded rounds of 74 and 72 to finish with a 146 total, good for seventh place in the individual standings. Tee Davies 74-78 152, Paul Garcia 76-78 154, Simon Moye 75-79 154 and Jeff Craig 78-76154.

The Pirates will be back in action Oct. 3-4 at the Hargrove-Davis Invitational at Buies Creek.

ECU Netters Top UNC-Wilmington, 6-3

East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team defeated UNC-Wilmington, 6-3, on Tuesday.

The Pirates and Seahawks split the singles, each team winning three matches. But East Carolina then swept the doubles to come away with the win.

The Pirates, 1-0 in dual matches, travel to UNC-Greensboro on Saturday. Summary:

Jon Melborne (EC) d. Eric Lutz, 6-2,6-2. ^ Jon McLamb (EC) d. Troy Furbay, 6-1,

Eric Norwood (W) d. Tod( Sumner, 2-6, 6-0,6-2.

Lee Dunn (W) d. Tim Morris 6-2,6-2. Mark Kinkena (W) d. Mike Hudson, 6-2, 6-1.

Chris Terrell (EC) d. Dave Tedder. 6-1 6-7,6-3.

Melborne-Morris (EC) d. Lutz-Furbav 6-4,6-4.

McUmb-Hudson (EC) d. Norwood-Dunn, 5-7,6-3,6-2.

Sumner-Terrell (EC) d. Dickerson-Wahlforth, 6-2,6-4.

Conley Wins Four-Team Cross Country Event

HOLLYWOOD D.H. Conleys boys cross country team captured first place in a four-way meet Wednesday, while the Valkyries took second in a three-way meet..

Conleys boys finished the day with 35 points while Currituck finished second with 51. East Carteret was third with 66 followed by Washington with 85.

Conleys Adrain McLawhorn took first in the meet with a time of 18:44. Other Conley finishers included Jason Wing, second in 19;04; Mark Mallison, ninth in 20:21; Chris Weathington, 11th in 20:41; Jason Osborne, 12th in 20:44; Louie Holland, 13th in 20:51; Rodrick Walton, 18th in 21:51; Kareem Daniels, 19th in 22:00; Scott Hudson, 23rd in 22:28; John Dunn, 24th in 22:36; Nathan Wright, 26th in 22;58; Doug Hill, 32nd in 24:17; and Eddie Bonner, 36th in 27:06.

Washingtons girls won their meet with 19 points while Conley was second with 40. East Carteret was third with 81.

Denise Wehrenberg of Washington took first place overall in a time of 22:28. Conley finishers included Gretta Harris, second in 22:48; Kim Colson, seventh in 24:37; Hope Harrington, ninth in 24:57; Tricia Smith, 10th in 26:11; Amy Allen, 12th in 28:08; Stacy Burhans, 15th in 30:08; Julie Smith, 16th in 30:29; Wendy Dixon, 17th in 32:19; and Kim Pakowski, 18th in 33:58.

Conleys boys are now 6-2 while the girls are 5-2. Conley travels to compete in the New Bern Cross Country Carnival on Saturday.

Former Deacon Back Ramseur Killed

FORESTVILLE, Md. (AP) Michael Ramseur, a former running back at Wake Forest who was the schools leading scorer in history, was shot and killed by a District of Columbia police officer after Ramseur allegedly assaulted the officer, authorities say.

The Prince Georges County states attorney is investigating the death Tuesday night, officials said.

Spokesman Mark Wright said youth division offcer David Pigford shot Ramseur after he attacked him with a club in the northeast section of Washington about 10 p.m. Tuesday.

Wright said Pigford, a 17-year-veteran of the Districts force, was on patrol near Kenilworth Avenue at the Maryland-District line when he was flagged down by an unidentified man who was being beaten by two men with a club.

The man pleaded with the officer to help him and says Pigford was assaulted by Ramseur as the officer tried to lend assistance. Wright said Pigford pulled his service revolver and fired two shots which hit Ramseur in the chest.

The other suspect then fled on foot. Ramseur was taken to the Prince

Georges Hospital Center, where he died shortly before 11 p.m.------

Police identified Ramseurs accomplice as a 22-year-old black male who was still being sought Wednesday. The man who was being clubb^ didnt require hospitalization, police said.

Ramseur scored 194 points at Wake Forest. He was the second leading rusher in the schools history behind James McDougald, gaining 3,325 yards in 753 carries, and he was tied with McDougald for most rushing touchdowns in a career with 30.

His 109 pass receptions in a career tied him with Kenny Duckett for fifth on the all-time Demon Deacon list.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Pirates, who open a three-game home stand in Ficklen Stadium Saturday, must be wary of their first opponent in the series. Southern Mississippi.

The Golden Eagles will bring in a 2-1 record to the game, including a 35-13 victory over Virginia Tech, a team that beat the Pirates 27-16, two weeks ago.

The Eagles are led by an outstanding young quarterback in sophomore Brett Favre, who connected on 11 of 17 passes for 148 yards and three touchdowns against Tech. Those three scoring aerials moved Favre to within one of tying USMs all-time mark in that department with 19. Favre also stands 11th on the career completions list with 114, ninth in attempts with 272 and 10th in yards - gained with 1,691. Hes only played in 13 games and has had at least one touchdown pass in nine of those.

Another strong standout for the Golden Eagles is kick return specialist James Henry, a man more than familiar to the Pirates. Twice last year, he returned punts for touchdowns against East Carolina, and it meant the difference in USMs 38-34 victory last season.

Saturday, Henry was the man of the hour once more, returning a kick 44 yards for a touchdown against Virginia Tech. Henry, a senior, has 50 punt returns for 667 yards, a 13.4 average. Five of his returns have gone for touchdowns.

This year, he has 10 kickoff returns

for 182 yards and nine punt returns for 111 yards.

In acidition to Henrys touchdown return, the Eagles also scored off a blocked punt. William Kirksey got the block and sophomore Simmie Carter scooped it up and returned it 60 yards for the score.

Ironically, Virginia Tech blocked an Eagle punt and turned it into a touchdown to take an early lead in the game. .

The blocked punt was the second in just 22 attempts for Southern Mississippis kicker, Scott Bryant, a freshman.

The Eagles have won 10 of the previous 13 meetings with the Pirates, including the last four in a row. East Carolinas last win was in 1983, when the Pirates took a 10-6 win. East Carolina has not won in Greenvill^since 1976, when it took a

48-0 victory. ................

Southern opened the season with a 21-7 win over Division I-AA Stephen F. Austin at home, then was bowled over by Florida State, 49-13, in its only road game thus far, prior to playing Tech at Hattiesburg.

In three games. Southern Mississippi has rushed for 282 yards while allowing 310. The Golden Eagles have passed for 451 yards and allowed 573.

The top rusher on the team is back-up tailback Ricky Bradley, who has 152 yards on 32 carries, including two touchdowns. Shelton Gandy, the starter at tailback, has rushed for 192 yards on 57 carries, with one touchdown. No one else on the team

has more than 30 yards.

Overall, Favre has hit on 35 of 78 passes for 427 yards and four touchdowns, t^) passes have been intercepted.

His top receiver has been back-up split end Alfred Williams, who has 10 catches for 140 yards and one touchdown. Michael Jackson has four catches for 70 yards while Gandy and split end Darryl Tillman each have five catches for 52 and 36 yards, respectively. "

Southerns placekicker Chris Seroka has made good on all nine of his point after attempts and is two of four field goals. His two misses came on kicks of 40-plus yards, one of them over 50 yards.

Bryant, the punter, has averaged 42.6 yards a kick.

Southerns defense has been strong thus far, intercepting five opponent passes. Linebackers George Hill and Tony Pogue each have 25 tackles to lead the Eagles in that category while strong safety Vincent Rollins is next with 21.

Southern is still looking for its first^ score in the opening period oL a game, having been shut out in its first three games in that quarter.

But in each of the remaining periods, theyve outscored their opponents.

Saturday, against the Pirates, theyll be trying to repeat that per-' formance in those final three, plus get their first score in their first.

Bynum...

(Continued From B-1)

"My mother kept telling me that if I waited a whole year that I might not even go back to school, Bynum said. And then my friends started saying that I would never go back. But. deep down, I knew what I wanted to do and I knew it wouldnt bother me to wait for one year.

Bynum spent the year working for Cox Cleaning Service, a business owned by his father and a friend of the family. In his spare time, he would go to the Beddingfield gymnasium to lift weights and work out.

It wasnt that bad, Bynum said. I just kept thinking about how glad I would be when I got to play football again.

The moment of truth for Bynum came when he attended the walk-on practices in the early spring after getting his academic situation started and under control at ECU.

I wanted to make myself known; Bynum said. So I just came out here as a regular walk-on. I didnt even tell coach (Art) Baker that I had been recruited before. I just went through the tryouts and tried to impress them (the coaches).

After grabbing the attention of the coaches and gaining a spot on the team, Bynum quickly moved up the Pirate depth chart and now sees time at both the wingback position and at the slot.

In fact, Bynum is the featured runner in Coach Bakers Play. The play is a reverse set up to look like quarterback Travis Hunter is going to run the option. Instead of pitching to the trailing back. Hunter flips the ball to Bynum to swing around the other end.

Initially, I think it (the play) was

set up (exclusively) for me. Bynum said. But now all of the wingbacks are using it. Its a great play.

Bynum nearly had a perfect debut for the play in the Pirates 52-13 home opening victory over Tennessee Tech. The play went for a touchdown, but Bynum was called for illegal procedure, wiping out the run.

I hadnt been on the field in about four and a half years, so I was a little anxious, Bynum said. But I promise itll never happen again.

Even though the play was called back, Bynum felt it gained the success the coaches thought it could.

Even before the play was run, I knew in the back of my mind it was going to be a wide open play. It was something Tennessee Tech had never seen us do and I felt like all I would see when I turned the comers was purple jerseys. And I was right.

With the accomplishments he has achieved personally, Bynum believes the Pirates can achieve their goal of having a winning year. The odds are stacked against the 1-2 Pirates with games still remaining against West Virginia. Miami, Florida State and Syracuse, but odds dont seem to bother Bynum.

A lot of people didnt expect me to come back to college after sitting out a year, but I not only came back to college I also am able to play football so I proved them wrong in two categories, Bynum said.

A lot of people dont think East Carolina is going to have a winning season, but that is only including the people that are not out there on the practice field with us. Evrybody on the practice field and everybody associated with East Carolina football believes we are going to have a winning season.

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Greene Central Topped In Girls' Tennis Action

SNOW HILL - James Kenan High School gained a 9-0 tennis victory over Greene Central Wednesday.

Greene Central came closest to a win in the number one singles where Jennifer Roberts forced Beth Pope to three sets before bowing.

The loss drops the I^dy Rams to 0-4 while James Kenan climbs to 4-0. Greene Central travels to Charles B. Aycock today.

Summary:

Beth Pope (JK) d. Jennifer Roberts, 6-3, 2-6,6-2.

Leigh Ann Carlton (JK) d. Carmen Sugg, 6-0,6-1.

Dawn Guy (JK) d. Megan Wyatt, 7-5,6-2.

Brittney Hasty (JK) d. Kim Pridgen, 6-1, 6^).

Christy Kornegay (JK) d. Lisa Cullipher, 6-0,6-0.

Rosemary Futrell (JK) d. Bridget Williamson, 6-2,6-0.

Pope Carlton (JK) d. Roberts-Sugg, 8-1.

Guy-Hasty (JK) d. Wyatt-Pridgen, 8-3.

Kornegay-Futrell (JK) d. Stacey Morgan-Sherry Gruggs, 8-2.

Exhibition: Vanessa. Mills (JK) d. Morgan, 8-1; Gretta Batts (JK) d. Grubbs, 8-1. .

RoanolcG ..........,5

Northampton E..........4

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanokes girls tennis team used strong play from its lower-seeded players to score a 5-4 victory over Northh'-ampton East in high school tennis ac* tion Wednesday.

The win lifted Roanoke to 5-2 overall and 3-2 in the Northeastern Conference. The next match for the Lady Redskins netters will be today agaisnt Plymouth.

Summary:

Polly John (NH) def. Amy Stegel 6-3,6-4.

Marianna Gay (NH) def. Dawn Briley 6-3,4-6,63

Donna Johnson (NH) def. Amy Oakley 6-4,6^ :

Rhonda Bailey (R) def. Carol Lanier 6-2, 6-2

Michelle Roberson (R) def. Anita Knighf 6-2,6-!

(iindy Powell (R) def. Mary Coggins 6-3, 6-1

P. Johnson-Gay (NH) def. Stigell-Roberson 8-5

Briley-Oakley (R) def. D. Johnson-Lanier8-1

Krista Ayers-Powell def. Knight-Cog-gins8-5

Sindelar Hopes To Repeat Feat At B.C.

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) - Last year at the $500,000 B.C. Open, Joey Sindelar was tinkering with his swing in a frustrating bout to end a two-year victory drought.

When Sindelar tees off today at the En-Joie golf course, he will do so as the defending champion and one of the tours hottest golfers.

When we came here last year I was using repairs that were a month old and not tournament tested, Sindelar said.

A year later I can tell you Im feeling real good about my swing and my game, but its still not completely back to where Im satisfied, said Sindelar, who will be one of nearly 150 golfers competing for this years fattened purse, which includes $90,000 for the champion.

You look at the year and see what happened and the results speak for

themselves, Sindelar said. 2 He has won the Honda Classic and The International tournaments sine? last years B.C. Open victory. And he lost to Mark Brodcs in a suddeiiF death playoff in the Greater Hartford Open. '

Sindelars only other PGA victories since turning professional in 1981 were the 1985 Greater Greensboro Open and the 1985 B.C. Open. -

Even when he hasnt been winning; Sindelar has been a close chaser. H? enters the B.C. Open second to Chip Beck on the PGA money list wite $693,000 in earnings, evidence of hi consistency. *

I felt frustrated last year before; coming here, Sindelar recalled. knew I was good enough to be winn* ing tournaments and be in contentioiv more than I was. :

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Boston Party Put On Hold By Toronto

ByHILLELITALIE > Associated Press Writer

The Massachusetts Miracle is going to have to wait.

After taking three out of four against the New York Yankees last wwkend, Boston seemed to have sealed its hold on first in the American League East and buried any mpmories of its collapse in 1978.

But thanks to the pesky Toronto Blue Jays, the Red Sox are suddenly vulnerable again. They dropped two out of three at Toronto and start a weekend series Friday at New York, which swept a three-game series from Baltimore to pull to within 4' 2.'

Milwaukee is just four games* back and Detroit trails by five. The Red Sox have 10 games left to play.

We still control our own destiny, boys, Boston manager Joe Morgan said after his team fell 1-0 to Mike

Flanagan and the Blue Jays Wednesday night. Its been that way since April 1 or whatever. Were still out in front and theyve got to catch us.

The Red Sox have dropped eight of 10 against the Blue Jays this season and must face them three more times next week. This weekend, Boston will have its top three pitchers Roger Clemens, Bruce Hurst and Mike Boddicker facing the Yankees.

Well battle em again, just like weve done before. Morgan said. -We just haveiogoin and take^me-games there. It looks like another hectic weekend with the pinstripers.

Elsewhere, it was Oakland 6, Minnesota 3; Kansas City 5, Seattle 4; Detroit 3, Cleveland 2; New York 3, Baltimore 2 in 12 innings; Chicago 6, Texas 1; and Milwaukee 10, .California 3.

Sportline

To The Sirarts Editor: I disturl

i was disturbed by the Sept. 15 Sportline written by Jeff Holoman of Greenville. I hate to say it but Here we go again Pirate fans was the opening statement by Holoman.

Obviously, the Pirates have fallen on hard times, but how can we blame Q>ach Art Baker for all of the misfortunes. Coach Baker is just that, a coach. He can only instruct and teach his players; its their job to perform.

If there is a problem, it is the pressure put on our former athletic director to make the Pirates schedule the best in the nation.

As for the question about Coach Baker not taking chances, I think he takes a big chance every Saturday taking his team against those teams.

Also, Mr. Holoman says he does not understand why Charlie Libretto hasnt played more.

Does Holoman realize that Libretto has quit the team twice before rejoining them this year? Even if Libretto played like John Elway, you have to respect the other players on this team. There are many guys that hung around during the hard years without ever quitting. What kind of respect can you have for a coach that would start a guy who quit his school, fellow teammates, and self not once, but twice. If Libretto is the better quarterback. Coach Baker will give him a fair shot when the time is right.

The Pirates played a heck of a game at South Carolina on Saturday. I think they deserve a lot of praise for their effort and a full house Saturday against Southern Mississippi.

John W. Linton Greenville

(Letters to Sportline are welcome, but should be limited to 300 words. Letters must be signed and writers should include their telephone numbers.)

Flanagan scattered four hits in eight innings and did not allow a Boston baserunner past first. Duane Ward worked the ninth, retiring Jim Rice with two outs and two on to earn his 15th save.

People said he hadnt been throwing too good, but the guy outpitched us by a run. Morgan said. 1 had a hunch hed be trouble, but I didnt think hed shut us down.

The Red Sox must have seen something in the 36-year-old Flanagan. -They-tried to acquire him lastmonth.

It was a compliment in the sense that another team wanted me, but it was unsettling because I was happy here and I dont consider myself a mercenary, Flanagan said.

Brewers 10, Angels 3

Milwaukee maintained sole possession of second place in the AL East, completing a three-game sweep at California as rookie Gary Sheffield drove in three runs.

The Brewers, who have just eight games remaining, play host to the Oakland Athletics this weekend.

Sheffields RBI single in the sixth chased Willie Fraser, 11-12. In the eighth, Sheffield hit a two-run homer, his third of the season and second in two nights.

Don August, 12-6, allowed eight hits in 'five innings. Paul Mirabella, the third Milwaukee pitcher, worked 3 1-3 innings for his third save.

Yankees 3, Orioles 2

New York made the most of its series with last-place Baltimore, taking ail three games. Don Slaughts one-out homer in the bottom of the 12th inning Wednesday night completed the sweep.

The Yankees, held to one hit in the previous five innings, won when Slaught hit the first pitch from Mark Thurmond for his ninth home run. Thurmond, 1-8, entered in the 12th and struck out Gary Ward to start the inning.

Dale Mohorcic, 4-7, pitched two scoreless innings for the win. He escaped a first-and-third jam in the 11th when first baseman Don Mattingly fielded Mikcey Tettletons grounder and threw Cal Ripken out at the plate.

Orioles starter Jeff Ballard pitched nine innings and gave up two runs on

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five hits. Baltimore has been swept in 14 series this season.

Tigers 3, Indians 2 Darrell Evans two-out double in the bottom of the eighth drove in Matt Nokes with the go-ahead run as Detroit beat Cleveland.

With two outs in the eighth. Nokes singled off reliever Brad Havens. 2-3. Evans hit a line drive to right center which got past a diving Cory Snyder, the right fielder, and rolled to the fance as Nokes came around to score.

Doyle Alexander, 13-11. scattered 11 hits, struck out five and walked none but was replaced by Eric King after giving up a leadoff single to Andy Allanson in the ninth. King retired the next three batters to earn his third save.

Athletics 6, Twins 3 Oakland set a major-league record for saves in a single season, made possible, ironically, by shortstop Walt Weiss first error in 59 games.

The error allowed Minnesota to score an unearned run in the top of the eighth inning, pulling the Twins within three runs and setting the

stage for Dennis Eckersley to earn his 43rd save of the season and the 61st for Oakland.

The old record of 60 saves in a season was held by the Cincinnati Reds, who reached that total in 1970 and 1972.

Bob Welch, 16-8, allowed five hits in seven-plus innings. Eckersley got the last three outs. The A s were down 2-0 at one point but scored three runs in the third and three in the fifth off Bert Blyleven, 10-16.

Royals 5, Mariiiei^s 4

Bo Jackson homered twice and scored the go-ahead run in the ninth inning as Kansas City beat Seattle.

Jackson walked to lead off the top of the ninth against reliever Mike Jackson. 6-5, stole second and scored on Jim Eisenreich's double.

Mark Gubicza, 19-7, earned his fifth straight victory, allowing nine hits in 8 2-3 innings, striking out five and walking three. Israel Sanchez got the final out for his first save.

The Royals opened the scoring against Erik Hanson in the first inning on an RBI single by Bill Buckner.

White Sox 6, Rangers 1 Shawn Hillegas allowed no hits for 6 1-3 innings before combining with Bobby Thigpen on a three-hitter to lead Chicago.

Hillegas, 2-2, allowed a single to center by Pete OBrien in the seventh. The only Rangers to reach base prior to the hit were Jerry Browne, who walked in the first, and Geno Petralli, hit by a pitch in the second.

Ruben Sierra singled to follow O'Brien in the seventh and Browne singled in the ninth for Texas only other hits. Hillegas. 2-2, alioweii three hits, struck out five and walked

three in 8 2-3 innings. Thigpen got th< nd s

last out for his 32nd save.

Dave Gallagher connected in the top of the first against Jose Guzman. 11-13, for his fifth homer.

Expref f ipnt Page

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. Septtnber 22,1988

SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNANARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Toronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

x-Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

New York

Pittsburgh

Montreal

St Louis

Chicago

Philadelphia

Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT AMEKK AN LKAtilK East Division I. Pet (;B Lilt

71 70 7t 74 HO 98

72 78

86 89

.566

.539

.536

.533

,516

.474

.347

Z-7-3

Z-8-2

6-4 5-5

7-3 z-3-7 z-2-8

Streak I lome .\wav Lost I 53-25 33-41

44-32

45-32 47-31 42-:l6 :58-33

West Division Pet (iB LIO

Won 4 Won 3 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 3

39-39

36-38 34-40

37-38 34-47

32-40 20-58

641

.546

.526

490

.437

.430

.414

14'2 17'-. 23

32 34''.

Z-8-2

4-ti

5-5 2-8

Z-4-6

z-4-6

Z-5-5

Streak Home Awav

Won 5 52-26 46-29 43-32 40-37 41-33 39-39

35-42 40-36 37-41 29-44

36-39 29-47 35-42 28-47

Lost 4 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Won I Lost 1

\.\TIO\ALLEA(ilK East Division Pet (;b lio

.620

,543

.500

.477

,467

.397

11'

18 21'

23 33',

West Division L Pet (;b Lin

z-9-1

7-3

Z-5-5

3-7

Z-4-6

Streak Home Away

Won 7 Won 3 W on 2 Lost 3 Lost 2 Lost 2

52-24

41-34

40-34

40-38

37-41

41-33

41-35

36-42

33-42

34-40

35-39 25-52

TJones II .'i I > I V;irsh() II :i i i D.Mrtnz cl .'> 1 I (i siulhrg Zb .> Z Z ii WJhnsn lb :i o (i o (iracp lb :! i i (i Parrel! p w o ii Berrvhll c 4 n o Burke p o (i Law' :ib 4 I Z .'i Brooks rf, 4 ti I I Dasrenz cf 4 (i a Heskcth p o o Jackson rl 4 u o Galarrii lb iMioi Salazar ss :t ii 1 ii OMalls :1b 4 1 I I Dawson pb I o I n Sanlovrn c ,'t 1 I o W runa pr o o ii u Hudler Zb I o l ii Harkey p Z n o ii Wallch ph lull Pico p u u u u Paredes rl u I ii ii Gossage p u ii u u Huson ss :i u I u DiPino p u u o u Kolev Zb I I u I Sandrsn p o u u u

Dopson p 2 u (I Muphrv ph I .....

uNixon cl I 1 I u .\ellles ph lull Kivera ss u I u u lot a Is :!HMi;roials :!..->

Montreal ihni iuu oii>-s

( hicagu ZMi UK! wm-.'i

Game Winning KBI - NelllesMi E Varshu O.Malley .Salazar DP Chicap I UiB Muiiireal T, i hicago 7 ZB- DaMariinez. oNixon, Sanlovenia \ei lies HR-Law >*i SB-TJones li S liarkes SK oMallei

IP H K EK BB SO

.Montreal Dopson t

lleskelh W 4 ! |

Parrel! i

Burke S.l.'i 2-:(

Chicago

llarkev . 71 :l 2 I I :!

Pico z-j :t :) :( u u

Gussage L.:M u 2 :1 1 u u

DiPino i :| u u u I i

Sandrsn

7 .'i ,i I 7

U II u I I

2 II U U II

II II II II II

I II

.589

.530

.520

.490

.347

x-clinched division title z-denoles first game was a win

9 10'. 10'L-

36'-.

Z-8-2

6-4 Z-3-7

7-3 2-8 3-7

Streak Home ,\wav Won 1 43-34 46-28

42-34 38-37

43-34 36-39

42-33 37-40

43-35 31-42 25-45 27 .53

Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2

AMEKK WI.K.XtilK tVediiesday's Games

Oakland li. .Miimesuta J Kansas (ilv5. SeallleJ Toronto 1. Boston u Delroil :i, Cleveland 2 New York 3, Baltimore 2. 12 innings tliicago t. Texas I Milwaukee 10. Calilornia 3 Thursdax's Games Delroil iTahana N liii al Baltimore i Schmidt 41.7 3.5 p m Minnesota lAnderson 14i(i al California I Clark 6-51,10:05p m Only games scheduled Kridav's Games ' Boslonal New York, 7:30pm . Toronto al Cleveland. 7 iirip.m ' Detroit at Baltimore. H;05 p m Kansas City at Chicago. H: :)0 p m 'Oakland al Milwaukee. 8:35 p m Seattle at Texas. 8:35 p m Minnesota al Calilornia. 10:05 pm

\\TION.\l.l.E.\GlE Wrdiiesdav's tiames Montreal 8. Chicago 5 Cincinnati 5. San Francisco I New York 4. Philadelphia :1 Houston 1. Atlantal)

Pittsburgh .5. St Louis 0 ' San Diego 9. l,os Angeles :L 1st game

Los Angeles 6. San Diego 5. 10 in , nings. 2n^ame

Thursdays < ames . San Francisco iD.Kobinson 8-41 at . Cincinnati iArmstrong 3-6i. 12:35 . pm

Philadelphia iCarman 10I2> at New York iDarling 1.5-i. 7::i5 p ni ' . Atlanta iGlavine 7 Iti at Houston

* (Deshaies 10-13).8:35pm

San Diego iShow 14 10 al Los

Angeles I Leary 17-9i. 10:35 p m ^ - tJnly games scheduled

Fridav's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh. 7:05 p m , * Montreal at Philadelphia. 7:;I5 .. p m

. Cincinnatial Atlanta.7;40pm .New York at St l^ouis. 8:35 p m Houston at San Diego. lU:U5p m.

Los Angeles al San Francisco. Iu;:i5p.m

League Leaders

Bv The .XssM'ialed Press

American i.E.xtii e

BATTI.NG (450 al batsi Boggs. Boston. .362; Puckett. Minnesota. 351; Greenwell. Boston. :i:i5; Win field. New York. 330; .Molitor. Milwaukee. 316 , RUNS-Boggs. Boston. 118; Canseco. Oakland. 115; KHender son. .New York, 111; .Molitor, .Milwaukee. 109; DHenderson. Oakland. 98 RBI-Canseco, Oakland. 117; Greenwell, Boston. 113; Puckett, Minnesota, 110, Winfield, New York. 106; Brett. Kansas Cilv. 102; DwEvans. Boston. 102.

HITS-Puckett. Minnesota. 216; Boggs. Boston. 201. Greenwell. Boston. 186. Molitor. Milwaukee. IKt; Canseco. Oakland. 179; Yount. Milwaukee, 179 DOUBLES- Boggs. Boston. 41; Bretl. Kansas Citv. 41: Greenwell. Boston. 38; Ray. California. 38; Puckett. .Minnesota. 37 TRIPLES- Reynolds. .Seattle. II; Wilson, Kansas City. II. Yount. Milwaukee, II: Greenwell. Boston.

8: 4 are tied with 7

llo.Mt. KL N.s Canseco. Ilakland. 40; McGritl. Toronto. 33; Gaelti. Minnesota. 28; McGwire, Oakland. 28; Carter. Cleveland. '27; JCIark. New York. 27: Murrav. Baltimore. 27.

STOLEN BASES KHcnderson New York. 86; Pettis. Detroit, 4:t; Molitor. Milwaukee. 41, Can.seco. Oakland. :18; McDowell, Texas. :12; Reynolds, .Seattle. 32; Wilson. Kansas City. 32 PITCHING 114 decisions)- Hurst, Boston, 18 5. 783. 3 (it GDavis. Oakland, 16 5. .762. 3 46; Viola, Min nesota, 22-7. 759, 2.54; Gubicza. Kansas City, 197. 731, 2 77; Robin son, Detroit, i:i-6, 684,2 98.

STRIKEOUTS- Clemens. Boston. 280; Langston. Seattle. 222; Viola, Minnesota. 186; Higuera. Milwaukw, 178; .M.Moore. Seattle. 174

SAVES-Eckersley. Oakland. 43; Reardon. Minnesota. 40: DJones. Cleveland, :14; Thigpen. Chicago. :12; Plesac, Milwaukee, :iO

N XTION XI.I.E.XGl E

BATIING (450 al bats) Gwvnn. San Diego, 315; Palmeiro. Chicago, :!07; GPerrv. Atlanta. :105; Galar raga, Montreal. :102; Dawson, Chicago. 298 KL'.NiS Butler. San Francisco. 109; Gibson. Los Angeles. 105; Bonds, Pittsburgh. 96; Clark. San FrancLsto. 95. Galarraga. .Xlontrcal. 94 VanSlvke, Pittsburgh, 94 RBI Clark. San Francisco, 104; GDavis. Hiiustun. 96. SlrawtxTrv. New York. 96; Van Slvkc, Pill sburgh. 9:1. McRevnolds. New York. 92

HITS Galarraga. Montreal. 175; Palmeiro. Chicago. 170. Dawson. Chicago. 167; .Sax. Ixis Angeles. 165; Butler. San Francisco. 160, l^arkin. Cincinnati. 160 DOUBLES-Galarraga. Montreal. 41; Sabo, Cincinnati. 40; Palmeiro, Chicago. 39; Bream. Pill sburgh. :15; D.Murphv. Atlanta. 34 TRIPLES- Van Slvke. Pm sburgh, 15; Coleman. Sf Ixmjis. 10; Butler. San Francisco, 9; GYoung. Houston. 8: Gant. Atlanta. It; Samuel. Philadelphia. 8: Sandberg. Chicago, 8 HOME KUNS-Slrawberry. New Vork, ;16; GDavis. Houston. 29; Galarraga. .Montreal. 28; Clark. San Francisco, 27. EDavis. Cincinnati. 25; Gibson. Los Angeles. 25; McRevnolds. New York. 25 STtiLEN BASES-Coleman. St laxiis. 79; GYoung. Houston. 61; OSmith. ,SI IxHii^. M; Sabo, Cincinnati. 4i; Sax, la Angeles. 42 PITCHING 114 decisions I - Cone, New York, 18-3. 8.57, 2.17; Parrell. Montreal. 11-3, .786, 2.73; Browning. Cincinnati 17-5. .773, 3.34; DJackson. Cincinnati. 22-7. 7.59.

2 63; Kncpper. Houston. 14 5. 7:17.

3 09,

.STKIKEOUTS-Rvan. Houston. 228; Cone, New York. 195, DeLeon. SI Louis, 194; Fernandez. New York, 178; Scott, Houston. 177 SAVES Franco, Cincinnati. :14; Gott. Pittsburgh. 3%; Worrell. SI Louis. 32; MaOavis. San Diego. 27. Bedrosian. Philadelphia. 25; DSmilh. Houston. 25

13 U

2-:! II

Pito pitched to .1 t)alter)> in ilir nth Gussage pitched to :t twtlers in the dh WP-Harkev Umpires Hume. Davis. First. Hohn Second. Froemming: Third. Darling T-:i:Ul A H.ltiu

SAN FRAN (INt INNAfl

abrhhi ahrhhi

Butler el 4 11 ii Larkin ss 4 2 3 1

RThpsn 2b :i u u u LHarris :!b :! u U u

Clark lb 3u i I Grillev lb 4 I 2 I

.Milchell II 4 u u u O.Neilf rl 4 110 MIdndo rl :t o ii u Snider II 4 I 2 :i

Aldrele ph I n u u Winghm cl 4 ii u u

Melvin c ;i u l u Reed c .1 u i u

Riles ph 10 (I 0 (lesier Zb t u u u

Speier .ib Zulu Brownng p Z u u o I ribe ss :! (i I u Collins ph I u (i ii Reuschel p :l u u u Dibble p o ii u u Tulals ;iu I .i | Totals :1Z tt :>

San Francisco wni nut luuv-i

I'inciiiiiali iNNi Mil ui\.4

Game Winning R8I Grillev':!'

DP-San Francisco I LilB-San Fran cisco 5. Cincinnali 4. ZB Buller HR Larkin dZi. Snider m SB-Clark (9i Larkin i;ii. ONeill i8i SF-Clark

IP II K FK KK Stl

Allaiila

PSmith L.i-15 K 7 1 1 1 ,-i

lluuslun

Knepper W.14-5 9 1 u u 1 7

Impires-Home. Bonin First. KiWer: Sec'ond, Gregg; Third. Uuick T Z (4 A- 7.411,

PITTSBlR4.il S^l.miS

abrhhi ahrhhi

Bonds II .) 0 2 0 Colemn cl 4 0 0 0

Oberkll 2b :! o 0 0 DSmllh ss 4 0 10

Lind Zb 0 0 0 0 Dquend Zb :l 0 o 0

\anSlyk cl 4 o 0 0 Guerrer It :t o o o

Konilla ;lb ;i I 1 o Briinsky it ;i o I o

Bream Ib 3 1 o o Pagn/z Ib t o o o

GWilson rl 4 1 1 0 TPena c :i o o u

LVIIre c 4IZ1 Lawless :1b:! 0 0 0

Fermn ss Z 0 1 1 DeLeon p Z o 0 o

Dislino ph I 1 1 3 Peters p o 0 o o

Belliard ss o 0 o o Lake ph I o o o

Smiley p :l o u o Totals ;:z .'i s 5 Totals Z o z o

Pittsburgh ozo iKW Mi:i-.-,

Sll.oois MHI MMI MH(-(I

Game Winning RBI Lavallierei5i

DP StLoois I LD8 Pittsburgh 7 SiUuis Z ZB GWilson HR Distelano (11 Sll oSmilli i.')4i, Uvalliere i:ii. Fermn ij).llruiianskv 1161 S .Smilev.tlberklell IP II R FK BB Stl

Pillsburgh

Smiley W.izio z o o o 6

Stl.ouis

Delasm L.12 9 8 5 5 4 5

Peters i o o o i 2

Di'Lisin pilched to :l tiallers m Ihe 9lh Impires Home. De.Mulli. First. WendelsKdi, Second. Marsh; Third. Ken neri

T 2:25 A 2..l.)0

JHowell W.5-:l 1 0 0 0

HBP-Hamilton GBooker GBooker. MaDavisZ PB- Scioscia

WP-

Umpires- Home. Montague: .First. Rip-Second. Brocklander; Third.

:i Z9 A :ll,IZ(l

American l.eague

MINNFStlTX IIXKIAND

abrtibi abrhhi

Moses II 4 Z Z 0 Polonia II :l I 0 0 Herr Zb 3 0 u u Javier cl 3 I I u Kush rf .10 10 Parker Ib 4 I Z Z Chrsnsh rl 00u0 Lansfrd Ihooiio Puckett cl 41ZI Bavlur dh 3 u U 0 Davldsn cl 0 011 0 Hllinshp proooo Dwyer dh Z 0 0 1 Hassey c 4 13 1 Larkin Ib 4iiuoJennngs rl 4 u u 0 Newmn ib 4 0 0 1 DHedsn el 0 0 0 0 Nielo c :i 0 0 0 Phillips ;lb 3 1 1 Z Bullock ph 1 0 0 0 Weiss ss 4 0 11 Baker ss :| u u 0 Gallego 2b 4 I I u Guelii ph I 0 0 0

Totals :tz :i .> :i Toials :i2

S- KThump.son II K FK BB Sll

San Francisco Reuschel L.I99 H 95 5 I 3

Cincinnali

Browning W.17 5 H 5 I 1 I 4

Hibble 1 0 0 0 0 3

Impires Home. Davidson; First. Pulli. Stxond. Harvev; Third, Crawlord T Z:0:l A i.5.619

PHII.A NFW VtIRK

ahrhhi abrhbi

Bradley II 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 5 0 2 0

Dernier cl 4 0 Z 0 Bckmn zb 4010

KJones rl 4 0 0 0 Jclleris :1b 3 2 11

Jordan Ib 4 2 2 1 Slrwhrv rl 4 1 2 2

Samuel 2b 4001 McBylds It.! 0 2 0 Parrish c I I 2 0 HJoh'sn ss :) 0 1 0

Turner pr 0 0 0 0 Carler c 4 110

('James :ib 4 0 1 | Magadn Ib4 0 I 0

Jellz ss 3 0 0 0 Frndez p 2 0 11

Freemn p 2000 Barrel! ph I u 0 0

BuMin p 0 0 0 0

Totals :1Z 3 7 :i Totals iz 112 I

Philadelphia ulu luo Mil:!

New York Mil ||u IU\-I

Game Winning KBI - Slrawberrv 1141 F- Sirawberrv, Parrish DP-PhJadelphia I. New York 3 LOB Philadelphia 4. New Vork 10 ZB t'arler. Parrish. .McRevnolds IB Jordan HR Jordan 110). Slrawberrv ):16), Jellenes i) SB-CJames )#), Jelleries )Z). .XIcReviiolds ) 21 ).S-Fernandez

IP H K FK KK S4I

Philadelphia

Freeman L.Z 3 6 lu 3 3 3 2

Ruflin 2 2 I I ' 4

New York

Fmdez W.ltno k 6 3 :l 2 7

Myers S.24

Pemandez pilehed to I batter in Ihe 8th Impires-Rome. Runge, First. Engel; Second. Hirschheck; Third, West

T-2 57 A :i5.4.i

National League

MIINTKFXI, IIIKAfil)

abrhhi ahrhhi

XTI.XNTX lltllST(4N

abrhbi abrhhi

Gant 3b 3 u 0 0 GYoung cf 4 0 2 I LSmilh II 3 0 0 0 CKnIds 2b 4 u I u GPerrv lb 3 0 0 0 Meadws If 3 0 1 0 DMrphy rl 3 0 1 0 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 Lemke 2b 3 0 0 0 Bass rl .1 0 I u

Blauser ss 3 0 0 0 Ashbv c :t 0 0 0

Benedict c 2 0 0 0 Kami'rz ss 3 0 u 0 AHall pr 0 u 0 0 Caminil lb 3 1 1 0 Blocker cl 2 0 0 0 Knepper p 2 0 I 0 Virgil ph I uuu PSmith p 2 0 0 0 Smmns ph 1 oiiu Toials ZK I 0 Totals Zx 1 7 I

Allanta mm mm MW-m

Houston MM MM uiv-i

Game Winning KBI -GYoung i3i DP-Houston I LOB-Houston 5 2B-Bass.Caminili S- Knepper

First (uiiir SAN DIFI.tt l.tlx VM.FI.S

abrhbi ahrhhi

KAIomr Zb 3 2 1 0 .Sax Zb 4 0 2 0 Roberls Zb I 0 0 0 Andesn ss 4 0 11 Flannry :1b 3 u 0 1 MHtchr II 4000 (iwvnn cl 3 2 2 Z Marshal rl 1 0 0 0 Jellersn cf 1 0 0 0 Deverex rf 3 0 0 0 Moi'liid lb :t ! II 0 Shclbv cl I 0 0 0 Kruk rl 5 111 JGunzIz cl Z I 0 u Santiago c 4 1 1 5 Hamlin :lh 4 I I Z Wynne it 4 0 10 Dempsy c 2 0 10 Tmpllii ss :i I I 0 Crews p 0000 Kasmsn p 3 I 1 0 Keep ph 1 0 0 0 KHuwell p 0 0 0 0 Stubbs ph 1010 Woodsn IbtlZo R.Mrlinz p u 0 0 0 Horton p 0000 Shrprsn ph 1 0 0 0 Holton p 0 0 0 0

Reves c :ioou

Totals :i;i 9X9 Totals J.', ; x 3

^an Itiego ;;u omi mm-9

1.0s Angeles mxi omi iiiz3

Game Winning RBI Krukiti E-Templeton DP-San Diego I. Los Angeles 2 LOB-.San Diego 5, Los Angeles 6 zB-Sax HR-.Sanliago doi. Hamillon 16). SB RAIomanl9) S Rasmussen

IP II K FK KK S(t

San Diego

Kasmusn W.15 9 9 8 .1 3 I Z

1.0s Xngrles RMrtinez L.i:i 1 :l 6 ti 4 I

Horton | Z :i :l I u

Holton 1 0 0 2 2

trews 2 10 0 0 3

KHowell 2 too 0 0

RMartim-z pitched to 4 batters in Ihe 2nd t mpires- Home. .McSherrv, First. .Montague Second, Kippfev: Thiril.

Brocklander T 2 44

Second I.ame SVNIIIEI.tt LIIS XM.ELS

abrhbi ahrhhi

KAIomr 2b 5 I 11 Grillin ss 4 12 0 Flannry 3b5l2oSax Zb 4 132 Gwynn cf 4 0 2 0 Gibson If 5 0 0 1

CMarinz It 5 0 0 0 Marshal rf 3 I 2 2

Kruk rf 4 0 12 Shelbv cf 4 0 1 0

Nelson lb 3ouoAPena p 0000 Ktady II 2 0 1 0 Shrprsn ph I u u u

Tmplln ss 4 2 :l 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0

Parent c 2uu I Stubbs lb 2 uuu

GBooker p 3 1 1 I Woodsn lb 2 111 u

MeCllers p 0 u 0 0 Hamlin :ib 4 I 0 u

.Morind ph I 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 2 2 0

MaDavis p 11 oflu Dempsv c 1 00 0 Brennan p 000u Horton p uuuu CGw yn ph I 11 0 0 Crews p 0000 Heep ph I U 0 u Holton p uuuu MIDavs ph I 0 0 0 (trosco p uuuu JGonzIz cf uuuu MHtchr phuuuu D,cvcrcx cf 1 U I 1 Tulals 3X511 .5 Toials :19 12 t

San Diego uiti too mm *-5

la Xllgflfs MU OMI IMI l-d

(tne out when winning run scored (iame Winning KBI DevereauxiH.

F-.MaDavis DP .San Diego 2. Los Angeles 1 LOB-San Diego 7. Los Angeles I2B- Templeton. GBooker, Kruk.Shelby HR-Marshall H9i SB~.Sax 2 i42i Templeton (8) SF-Parent

IP II K FK KB SO

Miimesuta oil mxi uio-3

I lakland mi:; kw mix

Game Winning KBI - Hassev i9i.

E- Weiss IIP- Minnesota I, LDB-Minnesota 6. Oakland 6 2B- Javier. Weiss IB Phillips

IP H K FK KK SO

Minnesota

Bly leven L.lo-16 42-3 9 6 6 2 5

Slraker Atherton Oakland Welch W.16-8 Cadaret Nelson

Eckerslev S,4:i

2 1-3 0 I 0

7 5

0 U

1 1

0 0 0 0

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Welch pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Cadaret pilched to 2 baiters m Ihe 8th HBP-JavierbvBlyleven PB Hassev Umpires Rome. Palermo, First. Young; Second. Morrison; Third. Phillips T Z;42.A-Z;).2tlO

K ANSAS (irv SFXTTI.F

abrhbi ahrhhi

Fisnrch cl 5 0 2 1 Fields rl 4 12 0 Seltzer :lb 3 111 Col to cf 1 iloo Brell Ib 3 0 0 0 Revnlds 2b50 10 Triabll rl 4 0 u u Coles II 5 0 0 1 Kucknr dh 4 u I I ADavis dh 2 II 0

FWhile 2b 4 0 0 0 Balboni lb 4 M 2

BJacksn II 3 3 2 2 Bradlev c 4 110 Ouirk c 3 110 Valle c 0 0 0 0 Pecota ss :l u u u E.MrInz :lb 4 u 3 I

Tabler ph I 0 u u Kingerv cl 3 0 0 0

DOwen ss uuu 0 (Juinons ss 4 0 0 u Totals 33 5 7 5 Totals 36 4 9 4

Kansas Cilv I2U MU miI-5

Sealllr |U3 ixxi ixxi-l

Kingerv reached on catcher's Interfer

ence

Game Winning RBI - Eisenreieh 12i E-Bradley. Quirk. DOwen DP-Seattle I LOB- Kansas Citv 6. Seallle 9 2B-Seilzer. EMarlinez 2. Eisenreieh HR-RJackson 2 )25i. Kalboni i23i. .SK-KJacksoni25)

IP II K FK KK SO

Kansas Citv Gubicza W.I97 8 2-3 9 4 4 3 5

Sanchez S. I 1:1 u 0 u 11 u Seattle

Hanson 8 6 4 4 4 9

MJackson L.6-5 I I I I I 2

WP- Hanson

Umpires- Home. Shulock; First. Reillv; Second. McKean; Third. Kaiser T- 2:.') A- 7,:I82

Murray ib 4 u I 0 JCIark Ib 2 M I Teltlelon c 4 I I V Kellv pr uuuu BDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b I 0 0 0

BAndsn cl 1 0 0 0 Gward cf 4 0 2 0

Gerhart cl 4 I 2 0 Slaughi dh 4 1 2 I

Schu dh 5 0 :i I .Aguavo :ib :t 0 0 0

Wthgtn 3b 5111 I .VftngU lb louu Skinner c 3 M u Wshgtn ph I 0 (I 0 Geren c 0 0 u 0 Santana ss 4 0 0 u Totals 42 2 11 Z Totals ;17 3 7 3

Haltiniore 010 ulo mxi mxi-z

New York Mil iixi ixxi mu;!

One oul when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - .SlaughDl) E-Worthinglon DP-Ballimore 2, New York 4. LOB- Baltimore 7. New York 5 2B-Skinner, GWard HR-JCIark (27), Slaughi 191 S-GWard.

IP II R FK HK St>

Kallimare

Ballard 9 5 2 2 4 0

Niednluer 2 I 0 0 u 0

Thurmond L.1-8 1-3 I I I u I

New York

John 7 8 2 2 0 4

Kighelli :i I u u :t 4

.Muhorcic W.4-7 2 2 0 0 0 1

BK- Righelli

Umpires-Home. Coble; First. Denk-mger. Second, McClelland; Third. McCov T-3;08 A-21.:l43.

(LFVFI..XND UFTKOir

abrhhi abrhbi

Franco 2b 51 1 0 Bergmn lb3o 1 0 Francn dh 5 u I 0 Murphv cf 3 I I 0 Carter cl 4 0 2 0 Herndii ph I u 11 u Hall II 4 0 2 1 Pettis cf 0 0 0 0 Snyder rf 40l0Tramml ss3IIO I pshaw lb4oioLynn If 3 no I Jacobv 3b 4 0 0 0 .Nokes c 4 12 1 Allanson c 4 I 31 DEvns dh 3 0 I 1 Zuvella ss 3 u 0 0 Lusadr pr 0 0 0 0 Lemon rf 3 0 10

Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0

Wlwndr 2b 3 0 0 0

Totals :!7 211 2 Toials 30 3 7 3

Cleveland loo too IMO-2

Delroil MX! 002 Olx3

Game Winning RBI - DaEvans i5i DP-Cleveland I. LOB-Cleveland 9, Detroit g 2B-Snvder. DaEvans. HR-AllansoniSi S-Zuvella

IP H K EK KK SO

Cleveland

Candiotti 6 4 2 2 4 5

Havens L.2-3 12-3 3 I I I 0

Gordon 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Detroit

Alexndr W.I3-H 8 11 2 2 0 5

King S.3 I 0 0 0 0 1

Alexander pitched to 1 batter in the 9th WP-Candiolli

Umpires-Hume. Clark; First. Evans; Second. Ford; Third. Hendry T-2:44. A-14,707.

IP II K EK KK .Stl

Boston

Gardner L.8-5 6 1-3 4 1 1 2 7

Stanley 1 z-3 0 0 0 0 u

Toronto

Flanagn W.12-13 8 4 0 0 1 1

DWard S.15 I 2 0 0 0 f

Impires-Home. Merrill; First. Brinkman. Second. Coonev: Third, Welke T-2;10 A- :iu.:l44

( HK AGO TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

LJohnsn cl 5 2 I U McDwel cf 4 0 0 0

Gallghr rf 2 12 2 Browne 2b 3 1 1 o

Baines dh 5 1 u U OBrien Ib 4 u 1 0

Eisk c 3 10 0 Sierra rf 3 0 10

Pasqua II 4 0 11 Peiralll dh 2 0 u 0

MiDiaz Ib 4011 Espv If 4 0 (1 u

Mormn lb loooKreiiler c 4 000 Lyons 2b 3 0 0 0 Buechle :tb 3 0 u 0

Guillen ss 4 13 0 Kunkel ss 3 U 0 0

CMrlnz 3b 4 0 I 0 Manriq 2b 0 0 00

Totals 35 6 9 I Toials :tO I :i 0

t'hiiago 102 o;io ixxi-6

Texas iHKi ixHi txu-1

Game Winning KBI - Gallagher (61.

E- Buechele. Kunkel. Manrique DP-

Guillen HR-Gallai

Ckirago Hillegas W.2-2 Thigpen S.;12

Texas Guzman L.ll L SWilson Guante Hollman VandBerg Henry

5).

S4)

8 2-3

1-3

1 1-3

2-3

1-3

2 2-3

2 2

HXI.TIXIOKE NFW YORK

abrhbi abrbbi

Slanicek It 5 0 0 0 KHndsn II 4 0 11 KKipkn 2b 5 0 I 0 Kndlph 2b 5 u u u CKipkn ss 5 0 2 0 Winfield rf 5 0 0 0

BOSTON TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

JoKeed ss 4 u 0 0 Kernndz ss 4 0 0 0

Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 41 I 0

Komine rf 3o I u Whitt c 2 0 0 0

Bnzngr ph I 0 0 0 GBell If 3 0 0 0

Greenwl If 3 0 I 0 McGriff lb 2 0 11

Burks cf 4 0 10 Mllnks dh 3 0 0 0

Rice dh 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 2 0 I 0

Parrish Ib 3 0 u 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0

Romero 3b 3 0 2 0 Lee 2b 3 u I u

Cerone c 2 0 0 0 DwEvn ph 1 0 1 0 Kutcher prUUOO Gedman c 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 6 0 Toials 26 I 4 4

Kosloa 00 MM MM-O

Toronlo mxi imi imx-I

Game Winning RBI - McGriff ill 1,

DP--Boslon 1. Toronto I. LOB-Boslon6, Toronto 4, 3B-Moseby SB-McGriff (5), SF-McGriff

1 0 0 0 Guante pitched to 2 batters in the 6th HBP-Petralli by Hillegas. Fisk bv Guz man. WP-Henrv. BK-Guzman Umpires-Home, Jovce; First, Reed: Second. Garcia; Third. Hirschbeck.

T-2:58 A-8.572

MILWAUKEE CAI.IFORM.X

abrhbi abrhbi

Molilor 3b 5 2 10 DWhile cf 4 0 0 0

Ganlnr 2b 3 2 2 0 Hndrck ph I u u u

Yount cf 5 111 Bichette cf li 0 0 o

Deer rl 4 2 2 2 Ray 2b 5 14 1

Brock lb 5 0 11 Joyner lb 5 o 1 u

Meyer dh 3 0 11 CDavis rf 4 12 1

Hamlin dh 2 I 0 1 Dwnng dh 5 0 0 0

Surhoff c 4 111 HoweH 3b 5 0 i o

Sheffild ss 4 1 2 3 Armas If 3 0 2 1

Felder II 4 0 10 Boone e 3 12 0

Schofild ss 2 0 0 0

Eppard phuuuu Polidor ss I 0 0 0 Totals 39 III 12 10 Totals 3X 3 12 3

Milwaukee

Calilornia

200 003 122-10 tut MU IXHI- 3

Game Winning RBI - Meyer i5i E-Howell. Centner. DP-Milwaukee 1 L()B-Milwaukee 6. California 12 2B-Gantner. CDavis. Kay, Yount. Molitor. HRSheffield (3i. SBFelder <6i Hamillon i7i, Gantner i2Ui S-Boone. GanlnerSF-Surhoff

IP H K EK BB N4I

Milwaukee

August W.12-6 Cron

Mirabella S.3 California Fraser L.12-11 Lazorko Clibum WP-Fraser.

UmpirK-Home, Barnett, First. Kosc; Second. Cousins: Hiird, Roe.

T-3:IB. A-22,000

Olympic Games

By The Xssocialed Press Wedhrsdav's Olvmpk Kesulls baseball (Ifemonslralioii)

South Korea 5. Canada 3

United States 12. Au.stralia 2.7 innings

KVSKKTRYLI,

Men

United Stales 102. Brazils?

Canada 117. Egy pt 64 .Spam 106. China i4 Yugoslavia lot. South Korea 92

BOXING Light Flyweight (105.6 pounds) Leopoldo Se'ranles. Philippines, stopped Mouslala Hassan. Epl, 0:39 second Michael Carbajal Phoenix. Ariz., out poinledOh Kwang-Soo. South Korea, 3-2.

Samuel Stewart. Liberia, outpointed Darw in Angeles. Honduras. .5-0.

Hien Dang Hieu. Vietnam, stopped An tonio Caballero. Spain. 2; 28 second TIramas Chiscnga. Zambia, outpointed Liu Hsin-Hung. Taiwan. 4-1.

Wavne McCullough, Ireland, outpointed FredMutewela. Uganda. 5-0.

Robert Scott Olson. Canada, knocked oul Washington Banian. Papua New Guinea. I;l5lirsl.

Jesus Belire Herrera, Dominican Republic, outpointed Marcelino Bolivar, Venezuela. 4-1 Chaichai Sasakul. Thailand, outpointed Luis Rolon, Puerto Rico. 4-1 Alexandre Makhmoutov, Soviet Union, outpointed Carlos Mario Eluaiza. Argentina, 5-0

Maurice Maina. Kenva. outpointed Mohamad Haddad. Syria. TI.

Robert Isaszegi. Hungary, outpointed Colin Moore, Guyana. 5-0.

Osmond Imadiyl. Nigeria, knocked out Kund Kanika. Zaire. 2:23 lirst Henry Martinez, El Salvador, del Yehuda Ben-Haim. Israel, disqualification Sadoon Aboub, Iraq, slopped Bounmy !: 4/second

.Vlahjoub M jirih. Morocco, outpointed OchirDembrel. .XIongolia, 3-2 .Manoj Pingalo. India, outpointed Joseph Chongo. Zambia. 5-0.

Ivailo Hristov. Bulgaria, outpointed Mark Epton, Britain. 541.

Flyweight 1112.2 pounds)

Mario Gonzalez. Mexico, outpointed Teboho Mathibeli. L^tho. 541 Philippe Desavoye, France, stopped Anthony Ikegu. Kenva. 0:23 second Alfred Amon Kotey, Ghana, slopped Husain Almutairi. Kuwait. 2:43 first.

Meluin Deleon. Dominican Republic, sloped BadieOvnleni. Niger. 1:33 first Benjamin Mwangata, Tanzania, outpointed Peter Ayesu, Malawi. 54).

Andy Agosto, Puerto Rico, outpointed Hamed Halbouni. Syria. .54)

Emmanuel Nsubuga. Uganda. Knocked out Wallid Salem obeib. South Yemen. 2:12 first

Timofei Skriabin. Soviet Union, outpointed Joseph Lawlor. Ireland. 54).

Benaissa Abed, Algeria, outpointed Aissa Moukrim, Morocco. 3-2.

Arthur Johnson, Minneapolis, stop

5 8 2 2 1 2

2-321110 3 1-3 2 0 0 1 2

52-3 5 5 3

2 1-3 4 3 3

1 3 2 2

second.

Janos Varadi. Hungary, outpointed Roberto Jalnaiz. Philippines. 4-1 Andreas Tews. East Germany, outpointed Wang Weiping. China, 54).

Serafim Todorov. Bulgaria, outpointed Setsuo Segawa. Japan. 50.

Gamleldin Elkoumy, Egypt. Outpointed Ramazan Gul. Turkey 4-1.

Light Hravvweimt lliijl pounds) Damir Skaro. Yugoslavia.

Deian Kirilov. Bull Niels Madsen.

outpointed

ia.J-2.

imark. stopped Terry

(Continued On B-5)

I \

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SCOREBOARD

I he Dally Hetlector, (ireenvilie, N.C. I hursday. September 22,1988 B-5

(Continued From B-4)

Dixon. Jamaica, 2:5 second SiOTe^Vaveni Taliauli, Tonaa. knocked wt Tommy Bauro. Solomon wlands 2*20 iirsi

^ 8, Launi Meili, Colorado Springs, coio.. Did m quatifv

UM not gualifv 13. Wanda Jewell, Coiumbiis, Ga.. 579 Final

frev\&VASta'o*^i Vwwla^t^^ Bulgliha'aa^f

_AhJ^EinagarS'^

. *'!' ''incenl. walkover'

**lpoinled Pua , C'lberg, Western Samoa M

' 4hJ^pi'i?*''i!' stopped

, Ahmad El Masri, Lebanon, 1:57 third.

1 Martus Bolt, West Germany, slopped I ReneSuetovius. East Germany. i:43 thM t Nourmagomed Chanavazov, Soviet ' da'32 Lihanda, Ugan-

CVtLING I'.S. Kesnlls .Men Sprint First Hound Andrea Faccim, Italy, def Ken Carpenter, La Mesa. Calil,, and Colin Abrams. Guyana, 1174 seconds

First Hound Repechage Port's Harnett, Canada, del. Carpenter and Rosman Alwi. Malaysia, and Vincent Lynch. Barbados. 11.26. Carpenter eliminated

l.lXHl Individual i'ursuil First Round lolin Slurgess. Britain, 4:,37.17 def. David Brinton. North Hollywood. Calif 4 47 27 Brinton eliminated

aik Points Race Qualiricalions

I. Do Eun-Chul. South Korea. 2 points. 2, Dan Frost. Denmark, 27 3, Alexis Mendez, 'onozuela. 21 4. Miklos Somovi, Hungary. 12 5. Roland Koenigshofer. Ausiria. 5

Also

II, Frankie Andreu. Dearborn, Mich., II <1 lap behind I

Women Spriiil First Round ( onnie Paraskevin-Young, Indianapolis, def Julie Speight. Australia, and Beth I-Tabor.Canada, 12II,

EDI E.STRIAX Three-Day Event Endurance Test Team

1. West Germany iCIaus Erhorn, Mal-thias Baumann, Thies Kaspareit, Half Ehrenbrinki. 204,20 points. 2. New Zealand I Mark Todd. Marges Knighton. Andrew Bennie. Tinks Poltingen. 241.20 3. Britain I Mark Phillips. Karen Straker. Virginia Leng. Ian Stark 1.246 80 \lso

Inited Slates 1 Bruce Davidson, Union-ville. Pa ; Phylis Dawson, Hillsboro. Va.; Ann Sutton. Midland. Ga.; Karen Lende. Concord, Mass. 1, eliminated.

Individual

1. Mark Todd. New Zealand. :)7.60 2. Virginia Leng, Britain, 52.00 3. Ian Stark. Britain, 52 80 4, Claus Erhorn. West Germany, 55.60. 5, Matthias Baumann. West Germany. 63 80

.Mso

10. Phyllis Dawson, Hillsboro, Va . 94.60. 38. Bruce Davidson. I'nionville. Pa , 126.80. Ann Sutton, Midland, Ga.. withdrawn: Karen Lende, Concord, Mass., eliminated.

FENCING Men Individual F'oil Gold Medal

Stefano Cerioni. Italv. def, Udo Wagner, East Germany 10-7

Bronze .Medal Alexandre Romankov. Soviet Union, def. Ulrich Schreck. West Germany. 10-8.

U S. Results Direct Elimination Peter Lewison, New York, def. Marian

Svpniewski, Poland. 10-6. soil

)ll Ersek. Hungary, def, Uwison. 10-7 Lewison del. Koji Emura, Japan. 10-8.

' Lewison def Hooert Gatai. ffungary. 10-8 Romankov def Lewison. 10-1. Lewison " eliminated

Women Individual Foil Preliminaries First Round (With M-L Records and Touches 1 Caitlin Bilodeaux. Concord. Mass.. 3-1. 18-10. advances Sharon Monplaisir. New York. 2-2,17-15, ' advances

Mary O'Neill, Concord, Mass. 1-3,10-18, advances Second Round Bilodeau.x. 4-1,22-14. advances Monplaisir. 1-4.11-24. eliminated O'Neill, 0-5,10-2.1. eliminated Third Round Bilodeaux. 3-2,20-17, advances

FIELD HOCKEY Women Brilainl.ArgenlinaOM-Oi SouthKorea4.WestGermanyl 12-11 , Nelherlands3.UnitedStotesl(2-0i ^ Australia I. Canada l lO-11, tie

1 GYMN.scS

Team

Final

1. Soviet Union (Svetlana Baitova. Elena

Chevtchenko. Olga Straieva, Svetlana

Boguinskaia. Natalia Lachlchenova. Elena Chouchounovai, 395.475 points 2. Romania

2 (Camelia Voinea, Eugenia Golea, Celestina

Popa, Gabriela Potorac. Daniela Silivas. , Aurelia Dobret, 394.125 3. East Germany , (Martina Jentscb. Gabriele Faehnrich. .L'lrike KIotz. Bettina thieferdecker. ikDoerte Thuemmler, Dagmar Kersteni, .390 875.4. United States 1 Melissa .Marlowe.

Salt Lake City: Kelly Garrison-Steves. Altus. Okla.: Phoebe Nfills. Northfield. III.: ^Chelle Slack. Birmingham. Ala : Theresa Spivey. Allentown, Pa- Brandy Johnson, Altamonte Springs. Fla.i, 390.575. 5. Bulgaria. 390.550 6, China, 388,400 7, Czechoslovakia. 386.150 8. Hungary. ,385.825. 9. Spain. 383.975. 10. South Korea.

383.825 II. Canada. 383.750. 12. Japan.

380.200

% ---

^ MODERN PENTATHLON ^ h^oolin^

^ 1. Abdul Rahman Khalid. Bahrain. 198 ^targets, 1.088 points. 2, Kim Mvung-Gon, South Korea. 197.1.066 3. Daniefe Masala.

Italy, 197. 1,066 4, Alexander Watson.

Australia. 196. 1.044. 5. Jan Erik Danielsson, Sweden. 196.1.044 6. Roderick 4 Martin, Sweden. 196,1,044 7, Marcus Mar-

sollek. West Germany^, 196, 1,044 . 8,

Mohamed Abouelsouad, Egypt. 196,1,044.9, Carlo Massullo. Italy. 196.1.044 10. Michael Gosligan, Newton Square, Pa , 196,1,044

? Also

16, Robert Nieman, San Antonio, Texas. 194.1.000 44. Rob Stull. Austin. Texas. 188.

868

Individual Competillou

( Alter three events 1

I. Vakhtan 4,217

4.188. 3. carlo Massullo, lUly.

Robert Nieman. San Antonio, Texas, 4.124.

5, Kim Myung-Gon. South Korea. 4,120 6. Daniele MasSa. Italy, 4.083. 7. Richard Phelps. Britain. 4.034 8. Laszio Fabian. Hungary . 4.033 9. Kang Kyung-Hyo. South Korea. 4,032 10, Chnstophe Ruer' France, 4.029

Also

52. Rob Stull. Austin. Texas. 3.561 62. Michael Gosligan. Newton Square. Pa.. 3,128

Meili, Colorado Springs, Colo , 676,5 8. Anita Karlsson. Sweden. 676.4.

SOi'l'EK Zambia4.Guatemalan ((HU Tunisia 0. China 0. tie ilaly2.lraqO(lM)i Sweden 2. West Germany 110-01

SWIMMING Men imt Kuuerflv

I. Anthony Nesty, Surinam. 53 00 seconds. (Olympic record; old record. 53.08, Michael Gross. West Germany, Los Angeles. 19841.

2. Matt Biondi, Moraga, Calif .M.Ol. 3. Andy Jameson. Britain, 53.30. 4, Jonathan Sieben. Australia, 53.33 5. Michael Gross, West Germany. 53.44. 6. Jay ,Morten.son. Madison. Wis.. 54.07 . 7. Thomas Ponting. Canada. 54.09 8. Vadim larochtchoul Soviet Union. .54.60

100 Individual Mrdlev 1- Tamas Darnyi. Hungary. 4:14.75 (World record; old record. -1:15.42, Tamas Darnyi. Hungary, Strasbourg, I987i. 2. David Wharton. Warminster. Pa.. 4:17.36.

3. Stefano Batlistelli. Italv. 4; 18.01.4. Jozsel Szabo, Hungary. 4:18.15.'5. Patrick Kuehl, East Germany. 4:18 44.6. Jens-Peter Bern-dt. West Germany. 4:2171.7. Luca Sacchi. Italy, 4:23,23 8. Peter Bermel. West Germany. 4:24.02.

X0 Freeslvle Relav I. United States (Troy Dalbey. Matthew Cellinski. Douglas Gjerlsen, Matthew Biondi 1,7:12.51 (World record: old record. 7:1310. West Germany. Strasbourg, I987i 2, East Germany (Uwe Dassler. Sven Lod-ziewski, Thomas Flemming. Steffen Zesneri. 7:13.68. 3, West Germany (Erik Hochstein, Thomas Fahrner. Rainer Henkel. Michael Grossi. 7:14.35. 4. Australia. 7:15.23. 5. Italv. 7:1600 6. Sweden. 7:19.10. 7. France. 7:24,69 8. Canada, 7:24.91

Women ^00 Er^^slvlf I. Heike Friedrich. East Germany. l:,5765 (Olympic record; old record. 1:58.33, Barbara Krause. East Germanv. Moscow, 19801, 2. Silvia Poll, Costa Rica, 1:58,67 3. Manuela Stellmach. East Germany, 1:59 01 4. Marv Wayte, Mercer Island. Wash, 1:59.04.5,'Natalia Trefilova. Soviet Union. 1:59 24, 6. Milzi Kremer. Titusville. Fla., 2:00.23, 7. Stephanie Orl-wlg. West Germany, 2:0073 8. Cecile Prunier, France. 2:02 88

20 Hreaslslroke 1. Silke Hoerner, East Germany. 2:26 71 (World record; old record. 2:27.27, Allison Higson. Canada. Montreal. I988i. 2. Huang Xiaomin. China. 2:27.49. 3. Antoaneta Frenkeva. Bulgaria, 2:2834. 4, Tania Dangalakova. Bulgaria. 2:28 43. 5. loulia Bogalcheva, Soviet Union, 2:28 54 6. Ingrid Lempereur, Belgium, 2:29 42 7, Allison Higson. Canada. 2:2960 8. Manuela Dalla Valle, Italy. 2:29.86,

TEAM HANDBALL

South Korea 33. Czec^lovakia 27 Soviet Union 24. China 19 Yugoslavia 19. United States 18 Norway 34. Ivory Coast 14

TENNIS Men .Singles First Round Sergio Casal. Spain, def. Mark Gurr. Zimbabwe. 62.63.61 Javier Sanchez. Spain, def Sadiq Abdullah, Nigeria. 62.7-5763 Andrei Cherkasov. Soviet Union, def HittoChanacu, Paraguay, 60.60.61 Emilio Sanchez, Spain, def Shuzo Mat-suoka, Japan. 6364.63 Darren Cahill. Australia, def. Alexander Antonitsch. Austria. 62.64,67 (2-71.62 Kelly Evernden New Zealand, def. Goran Ivanisevic. Yugoslavia. 7-6 (7-01,63,63 Anders Jarryd, Sweden, def. Martin Laurendeau. Canada, 7-61IO-81,4-6.7-5,7-5, Tim .Mayotte, Boston def Song Dong Wook, South Korea. 6-3.63.64 Kim Bong-Soo. South Korea, def George Kalovelonis. Greece. 7-5. 3-6, 62, 67 i3-7i, 63.

Carl-Uwe Steeb, West Germany, def. Alexander Volkov. Soviet Union, 7-5,64.6 3.

Robert Seguso, SebriM. Fla., def. Nduka Odizor, Nigeria.64,6-3,62 Martin Jaite. Argentina, def Chris Pridham. Canada. 61.63.62.

Anorew Castle. BriUin. def Clement N'Goran. Ivory Coast. 67 (7-9i. 36.62,76 (7-31.7-5.

Wally Masur. Aistralia. def. Luiz Mattar. Brazil. 64.64.46.67(7-9).64.

Diego Nargiso, Italy, def. Francisco Maciel. Mexico. 46.26.76 7-3,76 7-2,86.

Henri Leunte, France, def. Viiay Amritraj. Inifla. 46.64.64.36.63.

Women Singles First Round Jana Novotna. Czechoslovakia, def. Isabelle Demongeot. France. 64.63.

Anne Minter. Australia, def. Xchitl Escobedo, .Mexico. 61,63.

Catherine Suire. France, def. Rahayu Basuki. Indonesia. 63.36,60.

Gisele Miro. Brazil, def Helen Kelesi. Canada. 7-5,7-5.

Leila Meshki, Soviet Union, def Regina Rajchrtova, Czechoslovakia. 7-5,7-5.

Sara Gomer. Britain, def Belinda Cord-well, New Zealand, 46.7-5.62.

Barbara Paulus. Austria, def Bettina Fulco. Argentina, 76 (7-51,64 Kim Il-Soon, South Korea, def Etsuko In-oue. Japan. 63.36.7-5.

WATER POLD Hungary 12. Greece tO United Stat 7. Yugoslavia 6

Spain 13. China 6 Italy

I iiirr inrff rvrnisi

Vakhtang lagorachvili Soviet Union, points 2. Janos Martinek. Hungary. 1. 3, Carlo Massullo, Italy, 4,1:9, 4,

SHIMITING

Women Air Pistol

Dualifvini 1, Nino Saloukvadze, Soviet Union, 390 points. 2. Jasna Sekaric. Yugoslavia. 389 3, Lieoelolte Breker, West Germany. 386. 4, Marina Dobrantcheva, Soviet Union, 385 5, Anke Voelker. East Germanv. 93.6. Anne Goilin. Belgium 91.7, biu riaiying^'hina. 380 8, Christine Strahalm. Austria.^.

Did not qualify 16. Kim Dyer, Waco, Texas, 377,22. Ruby Fox. Parker. Ariz. 375.

Final

I. Jasna Sekaric. Yugoslavia. 489.5points (World record; old record. 489 0. Jasna Sekaric. Yugoslavia, I987i. 2. Nino Saloukvadze. iiovipl Union. 487 9 3. Marina Dobrantcheva. Soviet Union, 485 2 4, Anne Goflin. Belgium, 480 2. 5, Anke Voelker, East Germany . 479 3 6, Liu Haiying. China, 476,9 7, Lieselolle Breker, West Germany, 476 (18. Christine Strahalm, Austria. 472.6.

Small-Bore Standard Rifle Three Potllion Dualirviug . frber. West Germany, : lie record; old record, 581, Wu

I. Silvia Sperber, West Germany, 59U pihnts (Olympic record: old record. 58l. Wu Xiaoxuan. China. Los Angeles 1984). 2. Valenlina Tcherka ssova. Soviet Union, 586 3 Anna Maloukhina. .Soviet Union. 585 4, Katja Klepp. East Germany. 584 S. Sharon Howes. Canada. 584 6, Vessela Letcheva, Bulgaria. 583 7. Anita KaHsson. Sweden.

aly 9. Soviet Union 9. tie France 16, South Korea 5 West Germany 13. Australia II

WEIGHTLIFTING 6i..ikg 1148.5 pounds)

Snatch

I. Angel Guenchev, Bulgaria, 160 0 kg (352.5 pounds) (World record: old reconi. 19.5kg-349.25 pounds. Israil Militosian, Soviet Union. Athens. 1988). 2. Israel Militossian. Soviet Union, 155.0 (341.5). 3. Joachim Kunz. East Germany. ISO.O (395) 4, Li Jinhe, China, 147.5 ( 325). 5. MarekSeweryn. Poland, 145.0(319.5)

Also

18. Michael Jacques. Warner Robins. Ga.

125 0(275.5)

Clean and Jerk

I, Angel Guenchev, Bulgaria, 202.5 kg (446 25) (World record: old recori 200 5kg-442 pounds. Mikhail Petrov, Bulgaria, Ostrava, 1987). 2, Joachim Kunz, East Germany, 190 0 ( 418.751. 3, Israel Militossian. Soviet Union. 182.5 ( 402 25 ) 4. U Jinhe, China, 177.5 (91.25). 5, Xiao Minglin.Chma.172 51380 25).

Also

15, Michael Jacques. Warner Robins, Ga . 157.5(347)

Total

I. Angel Guenchev. Bulgaria. 362 5 kgs (799 pounds) (World record; old recoiu 355 0kg 782.5 pounds. Miknail Petrov. Bulgaria, .Seoul, 1987). 2. Joachim Kunz, East Germany 3400 i 749.5i. 3. Israel Militossian. Soviet Union, 337,5 ( 744). 4, Li Jinhe, China. 325 0 ( 716.25), 5. Marek Seweryn.PoUnd, 317.5 (699,75).

Also

15, Michael Jacques. Warner Robins. Ga., 282.5(622 75).

NOTE: Medal awarded for total only.

WRESTLING Greco-Roman 52kg IIII.5 pounds)

GoM Medal

Jon Ronningen, Norway, outpointed Atsu-jiMiyahara, Japan. 3-1

Branzr Medal Lee Jae-Suk, South Korea, outpointed Alexandre Ignatenko. Soviet Union. 3-1 Filth Place Roman Kierpacz. Poland, del Tobor Jankovics. Czechoslovakia, passivity while leading by l-lipoints

wventh Place Hristo Fiiev, Bulgaria, outpointed Peter Stjernberg, Sweden. 31

57kg 1125.5 pounds)

U.S. Results Round 3, Group .V Anthony Amado. Portland. Ore . outpointed Ronny Sigde. Norway, 61 nouud I, Group A Charalambos Holidis, Greece, pinned An thony Amado. Portland. Ore.. 2:49. Amado eliminaled

K8kg (149.5 pounds)

U.S. Results Bound 3. (iroup R Levon Djoulfalakian. Soviet Union, out pointed Andy Seras. Albany. N Y , 3-1. Seras eliminaled

"srja?*'

Kim Young-Nam, South Korea, out pointed Daoulet Tourlykhanov. Soviet Union. 61.

Bronze Medal

Jozef Tracz, Poland, outpointed Janos Takacs. Hungary. 36.

Filth Place Martial Mischler, France, outpointed Borislav Velitchkov. Bulgaria. 61 Seventh Place Roger Tallroth. Sweden, outpointed Hiromichilto. Japan. 61

82kg 11IM.5 pounds)

Round 3. Group A John Morgan. Fargo. N D. def. Anguel Stoykov. Bulgaria, double disqualification (passivity)

Round I. Group \

Stig Arild Kleven. Norway, outpointed John Morgan, Fargo. N.D , 61. Morgan eliminatea

ltkg (220 pounds)

Round 6. Group A Andnej Wronski. Poland, outpointed Dennis Koslowski. Minneapolis. 36.

Round 7. Group .\

Dennis Koslowski. Minneapolis, outpointed Jozef Terlei. Yugoslavia. 36. \

Gold Medal Andrzej Wronski. Poland, outpointed Gerhard Himmel, West Germany. 3-1. Bronze .Medal Dennis Koslowski. .Minneapolis, out-guiev, Bulgaria. :|6 FiTlh Place Jozef Tertei. Yugoslavia, def Yoo Young-Tai. South Korea, injury Seventh Place Couram Guedekhouri. Soviet Union, def Tamas Gaspar. Hungary, injury.

I39kg (286 pounds')

Round 3. Group A Laszio Klauz. Hungary, outpointed Duane Koslowski. Minneapolis! 36

Round 4. Group A Alexandre Kareline. Soviet Union, pinned Duane Koslowski. Minneapolis. 2:23. Koslowski eliminated

YACHTING Second Races Board .Sailing 1, Michael Gebhardl, ForfWalton Beach. Fla.. 000 points. 2, Francesco Wirz, Italy, 3.00.3, Bruce Kendall, New Zealand. 5.70.4. Christopher Lawrence. Australia. 8.00 5. Bart Verschoor, Netherlands. 10.00.

Overall

I. Michael Gebhardt. Fort Walton Beach. Fla.. 8.00 points. 2. Bruce Kendall. New Zealand. 11.40. 3. Jan Boersma. Netherlands Antilles. 14,00. 4. Francesco Wirz. Italy. 16 DO. 5. Richard Mverscough. Canada, 27.00 ' .

Men

I. Sandro Montefusco and Paolo Montefusco. Italy, o.oo points, 2. John Shad-den and Charlie McKee. Long Beach, Calif .. 3.00 3. Thierry Peponnet and Luc Pillot. France, 5 70 4. Tynou Tyniste and Toomas TVniste. Soviet Union. 8.00. 5, Wolfgang Hunger and Joachim Hunger. West Germany. 10.00

Overall

1, Thierry Peponnet and Luc Pillot, France. 5.70 points. 2. Wolfgang Hunger and Joachim Hunger. West Germany. 13 00 2. John Shadden and Charlie McKee. Long Beach. Calif.. 1300 4, Peter Evans and S)mon Mander. New Zealand. 19.70 5. Robert Drontmann and Mark Drontmann. Netherlands. 24.70.

Women

1. Allison Jolly. Valencia. Calif., and Lynne Jewell. Newport, R L. 0 00 points 2. Marit Soderslrom and BirgitU Benglsson, Sweden. 3 00, 3. Larissa Moskalenko and Inna Tchounikhovskaia. Soviet Union. 5 70 4. Bettina Lemstrom and Annika Lemstrom. Finland. 8.00 5. Fiona Gallowav and Janet Shearer. New Zealand. 10 00 Overall

I. Marit Soderstrom and Birgitta Bengtsson. Sweden. 3.00 points. 2. Aflison Jolly. Valencia. Calif., and Lvnne Jewell. Newport. R I.. 5 70 3. Larissa Moskalenko and Irina Tchounikhovskaia. Soviet Union. 1370 4. Bettina Lemstrom and Annika Lemstrom, Finland, 18.00 5. Nicola Green and Karyn Davis. Australia. 24.00.

Star

Flying DuU'hman 1. Murray Jones and Gregory Knowles,

New Zealand, 0.00 points 2. Albert Baizdl Caps- West Germanv. 3.uo ), Alan Adler and Marcus Temke, Brazil, ,i 70 L Jprgen J^jsen .Moller and Christian gfifborg Denmark, 8,(8) 5, Olepetler Pollen and Erik Bjorkum. Nor^av. 00 .\Im>

14. Paul Foerster. AusUn. Texas, and An arew Goldman. Greenwich. Conn . 20 (o, 0\ery||

1. Murray Jones and Gregory Knowles, -New &aland. 3 (8) points 2, Jorgen Bo-jsen-Moller and (hristian Gronbori Den-mark, 8^00. 3, Alan Adler and Marcus ^ke Brazil. 13 70 4. Olepetter Pollen and trik Bjorkum. Norway, 1570 ,i, Frank McLaughlin and John Millen. Canada 2170

YIso

16, Paul Foerster. Austin. Texas, and Andrew Goldman. Greenwich. Conn , 44 00.

I. United States (John Kostecki, William Baylis. Roten Billingham. San Diego i, 0 oo poinis 2, Denmark iJesper Bank. Jan du-ppnt .Malhiasen. Steen Sechen, 3 (X) 3. East Germany (Jochen .Schuemann. Thomas Flach. Bernd Jaekeli. 5 70. 4. France, 8 (X) a. Australia. 10 (xi

Overall

1, United States, 3 00 poinis 2. East Ger i- Denmark.

I8(XI 3, .New Zealand, i! (XI Finn

I. Lauri Rechardl. Finland, (i oo poinis 2 Peler Holmterg. Virgin Islands. :i (X) ;i, Jose Luis Doreste. Spain. .5.70 4 Christopher Pratt. Australia, 8.(8) .i! Lawrence Lemieux. Canada, lo ix)

Also

12. Brian Ledbetter. .San Diego, 18 (X) Overall

1. Lauri Rechardl. Finland. 14 00 points 2. Thomas Schmid. West Germanv. 18 no :i Jose Luis Doreste. Spam. 1876 4. Rnv Heiner. Netherlands. 2:1 40 5, Eric Mergeri-thaler, Mexico. 24.00

Also

14. Brian ledtetler. .San Diego. 40 (xi 'foniado

I. Lars Grael and Clinio Freitas. Brazil. 0.00 points. 2. Jean-Yves Le DeroH and Nicolas Renard. France. 3 oo 3 Christopher Timms and Rex Sellers, New &aland, 5,70. 4, louri Konovalov and -terguei Kravtsov. Soviet Union. 8 (X) 5, Per Arne Nilsen and Carl Jotiannessen. Nor-wav. 10.00.

YIso

10,,James Melvin. Ung Beach. Calil, and Patrick Muglia. San Diego. 16 00 Overall

1. Jean-Yves Le deroff and Nicolas Henard. France, 3 (X) points. 2, Lars Grael and tlimo Freitas. Brazil, 14 00 :t. Per Arne Nilsen and Carl Johannessen, Norway 15.70. 4. Norterl Pelschel and Christian Claus, Austria, 20110.5. Christopher Timms and Rex Sellers. New Zealand, 21.70 .YIso

8. James Melvin. Long Beach Calil, and Patrick Muglia, San Diego. 27 70

Medals Table Hirough Hednesdav. Sepl. 21 iDav 5)

Soviet Union East Germanv Bulgaria United States China

West Germany South Korea Poland Italy

Yugoslavia

Romania

Hungary

Japan

Sweden

Australia

Czechoslovakia

Britain

France

Norway

Suriname

Turkey

Costa Rica

Finland

Belgium

Toi

Hednesdav * Medal Winners Feneing Men Individual Foil GOLD-Stefano Cerioni. Italv SILVER-Udo Wagner. Easl'Germanv

BRONZE-Alexandre Romankov. Soviet Union

Gt mnaslles Wonieii Team (dmpetiliiHi GOLD Soviet Union (Svetlana Bailova, Elena Chevtchenko. Olga Sirajeva. Svetlana Boguinskaia. Natalia Lachlchenova. Elena Chouchounova 1 SILVER-Romania (Camelia Vomea. Eugenia Golea. Celestina Popa. Gabriela Potorac. lamela Silivas. Aureha Dobre 1 BRONZE East Germanv Marlina Jenisch. Gabriele Faehnrich. l'Inke Klotz, Bellina .Schielerdecker, Doerte Thuem mier. Dagmar Kersleni Shimitiig U ornen \ir Pislol GOLD - Jasna Sekaric. Yugoslavia SILYER-Nino Saloukvad/.c Soviet l'nion

BKONZE-.Marina Dobrantcheva. Sovicl l'nion

S-B Standard Rifle. Three Positions GOLD- Silvia Sperber. West Germanv SILVER-'Vessela Letcheva. Bulgaria BRONZE-Valentina Tcherka Ssnva. Soviet Union

Swimniiim Meii KHi Hullerflv

GOLD- Anthony Neslv, .Surinam SlLVER-.Malihew Biondi. Moraga. Calil

BRONZE Andy Jameson, Britain 1(81 Individual Medley GOLD- Tamas Darnvi.Hungrv SILVER-David Wharton. Warminster. Pa

BRONZE- .Slelano Batlislelli. Italv KiKi Freeslvle Relay GOLD I'niled Stali-s 'Troy Daltev, San Jose, Calil Mailhew Ceilinski,' Lake Worth. Fla, Douglas Gjeri.sen. Houston. Matthew Biondi. Moraga, ( alil 1 SILVER-Easi Germany 11 we Dossier. Sven Lod/.ievvski. Thomas'Flemming. Siel ten Zesneri BRONZE .!. West Germanv Erik Hochstein. Thomas Fahrner. Kaincr Henkel. Michael Gross-Horneo 2181 Freeslvle GOLD lleike Friedrich. F^asl Germanv SILVER SilviaPoll I'oslaltica BRONZE-Manuela .Stellmach, East Germany

2(81 Hreaslslroke

GOLD Silke Hiwrner. Easi Germanv SILVER- .Kiaii ,Min Huang, ( hina BRONZE Anioanela Frenkeva. Bulgaria

Weigbllifling I IH.5 Pounds

GOLD Angel Guenchev . Bulgaria SILVER .foachim Kunz. East Germanv BRONZE-Israel Militossian. Sovi'el Union

Wreslling (reco-Koinaii .'<2kg (III l-l pounds I GOLD- Jon Ronningen, Norway SILVER Atsuji Mivahara. Japan BRONZE l>ecJae-Suk. SouthKorea

Dkg (162 :>-1 pounds I GOLD Kim Young Nam. South Korea SILVER-Daoulel Tourlvkhanov. Soviet Union

BRONZE- Bronze-Jozet Traez. Poland 1181kg 122 pounds I GOLD Andrzej Wronski. Poland SILVER Gerhard Himmel West Ger many

BlUlNZE Dennis Koslowski. Minneapolis

Thursdav's ttlvmpic Schedule

Yi.i. Times fastern

Thursday. Sepl. 22 Baseball iliemuiislralioni Group B, Japan vs Taiw an, midnighi Group A, .South Korea vs Australia. 8 pm

Baskelball

YVonien

Group A. Bulgaria vs Australia. 5 :xi a m

Group B. Czechoslovakia vs (hma. 7:;!U am

YIen

Group B. Spain vs Canada. 7:45 p m Group B. Brazil vs Egypt. 9:45 p m Boxing

Prelims, 5 a m.

Prelims.8pm

Cycling

Men's sprint, quarterlinal. 3a.m Women ssprint.quarlertmal.3a m Men's 4,1X81 individual pursuit. Imal. 3 am

Equestrian

Training jumping, open. 8pm I- eneing

Women's Foil, direct chmmations, midnight

Women s Foil, final, 6a m Men's Epee, prelims.6 ;)p m Field Hoekev Men

Group A. Australia vs .Netherlands. I 15 a m

Group B, Britain vs West Germanv ,115 am '

Women

Group B. Australia vs West (Jermanv. 7 pm /

Group A. Netherlands vs Brilam. 8 45 pm

Group B. South Korea vs ( anada. II :i pm

Gymnasties

Women s Individual all around, linal. lu p.m

NhiMiiiiig

.Men s smallbore Iree rifle, three posi lions. lUshots. final. i :Wia m.

Men's rapid lire pisiol. second round :k) shots, 7pm Mens running game target, second round. 30 shois.7pm (Ipen clay target-skeet. second round. 75 targets. 7pm Men's rapid lire pistol. III shots. Iinal Il'jopm

Sm-eer

South Korea vs .Argentina, la m Sovietl nionvs Unites States.:! a m Y ugoslavia vs Brazil, 5 a m Australia vs Nigeria, 5a m Swimming Women's-ksitreesivle, final.6a m Mens 1181 Ireeslvie. Imal Women s II8I haksiroke, Imal Men s 218) backstroke. Imal Women's 4(8i I reeslyle relav. I ina 1 Men s418)Ireeslvie. heats, iip m Women's H8I hullerflv heals .Men s 200 breaststroke, heats Women's li8)breastroke, heals Men's-ltNilrei'slvIe relav. heats Women s 8I8) Ireeslyle. heats Table'lennis Men s singles. lirstslage.7p m Women ssingles, llrsI stage.T:,8ip m Men's doubles, iirsi siage,H'40p m Men'ssmgles.lirsistage. II :!Opm Team Handball Men

Sov lel I nion vs. .Sweden, midnighl Soul h Korea vs East Germanv. 1: :io a m Algeria vs Iceland. 4am Japan vs Spain.5;:iOa ni Tennis

Men's doubles. Iirst round. 16 malches. 9 p m

Women's singles, second round, 8 mal ches

Track and Field

lleplalhloii, II8I hurdles, 7pm Men s shot put, quahlv ing. 7 to p m Women s maraltion. 7::io p m Men's 100, first round, 7:.5op m Heptathlon, high jump. J!p m Men's triple jump, qualilving. 8:11) p m Men's 4(81 hurdles, repechage. 9pm Women's 4(8). Iirsi round. I0:40p m Men s 1(8). second round, 11:25 p m Heptathlon, shot pul. lU.iopm Mens20Kwalk. ll:.i(ip m Yollevhall YIeii

Italy vs .Sweden, 12:30 a m Soviet Imionvs South Korea. 2 :iO a m Japan vs. France. 4 : :8) a m Tunisia vs, Netherlands, 6 :) a m Hoinen

United Stales vs Brazil.7:45pm China vs Peru. Kip m

Water Polo Italy vs South Korea, midnight WeslGermanv vs France. I 15am Soviet Union vs Austria. 2 :in a m China vs Untied States, 7 p m Yugoslavia vs Greece. 8:15 pm Hungary vs Spain. 9::i0p m Weightlifting Uplo75kg, groupC. 12 mid Upto75kg. group B,;ia.m Upto75 kg, group A. final, 7am Wreslling (ireco-Roman .57,(4!.82, l:iokg. Imals.3:.!0a m Yachting Fourth race. 9p m

NHL Preseason

B\ Tlie Yssocialed Press All Time* EDT WALES (lAFEKENt E Patrick Division

1. T P(x

(.F

(.Y

1 i 7

1 0 li

0 0 2

3 1 1

Nmv(hr Divitiog

0 1 7

2 I 5

1 1 5

3 2 2

()

2 1 1

Minnesota Toronto Chicago St IXMIIS Detroit

Vancouver Calgary Winnip^

Edmonton Los Angeles

Wednesdav'k (laines New Jersey 2, Hartford 2. tie Buffalos. Detroit 5. lie Toronto 5, Edmonton 2 Minnesota .5. Calgarv 4 Boston 4. NY Islanders 2 \ ancouver 4. l/>s Angeles 3, (iT f Thursdav's (>anies Montrdal at Pillstmrgh. 7::i(ip m (Juebec vs Toronto at Kitchener, tinlano 7:l(ipm

Bllalo vs Washington at Norlnlk. Va 7::it;pm

New Jersey vs Philadelphia at Rich mond, Va .7:.!5p m Detroit vs .St Ijmjis at Indianapolis, H :W pm

Winnipegal Calgary. 9 :iiip m N Y' Rangers vs Vancouver at .San Diego. K):.ipm

f ridav 's l.ames Hartlordvs Wiashinglonal Roanoke. Va 7;:Wpm Boston at Philadelphia. 7 :!5, p m DetroitalBullalo.7:35pm Yancouverat Winnipeg.8::ip m ( hicagoai Edmonton,9::t5p m

Transactions

Bv The YssiKialed Press BYSKETBYI.I.

National Basketball Yssioialiun LtiS ANGELES LAKERS Signed Ylilt Wagner guard

FtMtTHYI.I Nalioiial Fuolhall I.eague ATLANl'A FAl.CtlNS Signed teander Kmghl. cornerhack Placed Alex Higdon, light end on injuri'd reserve tHIC.AGD BEAltS Signed Breni Novoselsky, light end Placed William Perry, defensive lineman, on injured reserve

DKNVEK BRONCOS' Re signed Marc Munord. linebacker Waived Kevin ClarJt defensive back, and Mike Freeman, ollen sive lineman SAVOIEGO CHARGERS-Placed (;ar\ Kowalski, tackle, on injurt^ reserve Added Ken Dallalior. offensive lineman, (o ihe rosier. Waived Ken Hobart, salelv. from in jured reserve i WASHINGTo^i REDSKINsS-Signed Kevin Williams, cornerfwck Placed Knc (oyle. center, on miureni reserve (anadian HKilhall i.eague ('.Al.GAKV ST.AMPEIIEKS .vnl Harold Hallman, delensive lineman, to the Toronto Argonauts lo complete and earlier trade TtlRON'Ttl .VflGtlN.Al TS Signed Ben. Zamhiasi. linebacker, and F^d Berrv eor nerback

IKMKEY National llmkev I.eague DETKOIT RED W1NGS-Signed Korv Kocur, right w mg. to a five vear contract PITT.sliL KGll PE.NG'LTNS-Signed Bruce Racine. goaltenckT to a multivear conlraci

(tlLLEGE ASHLAND-Named Chris Stoke* sit-tant men s basketball coach CALIFORNIA. PA.-Named Tina Moynihan assistant women's basketball coach

CORNELL-Named Sam Carpenter assistant lacrosse coach.

MOUNT ST VINCENT-Named Mark Morey assisUnt athletic director ST JOHN'S-Named Marilyn Lowder assistant to the vice president-director of athletics

ToLEDO-Named Jim Burbridge athletic academic adviser

N.C.Scoreboard

Bv The Yssoriated Press

Men's SfHcer Cataw ba 3, Uuillordii Davidson l.SCarolinatl N CarolinaSt 5. Winthrop2 N Carolina-Oreenshoro 2. Wake F orest 0 Duke 2, North (,aroliria 1

YYomen's .Soccer

Duke 1, Methixlisl 0

Yollevball

High Point def F^ernbroke 15-11 1.5-2.12-15.15-4 W inlhrop def Caniptxdl 163 156 15-9

Catawba def Guilford 15-9 15-2 15 12

Bowling

Sunset Mixed League YY

l.uckv 7.......

.S^&II 'Pals............

F'abulous Four.....

l.elty's Team.........

Non-Strikes...........

Four S's ......

VV'hiKlals l-ueky Dogs Cherry Court Apts .) K s Team

Men's high game and series. Tim Slocks. 24,5. 646: vxomen's high game. Margie F'arrell, 226; women s high series, Caihv Henrv. ,54(i

'Thursday Night Ylixed

l.uckv Strike F'ab Four Gutlerheads

Headnims.........

Low Rollers.........

A Square B Square . Sw ift Office Supply . Home Cleaners

rull.Stufl II..........

Team 12..............

Team II........

The B.S s...............

Slrokers .......

The Four "B's ".......

1-&M s

Team 10...............

Holiday Shell..........

D S \V' F:iectne ffannah's Grocery Flint Printers

41.

6 6 6 6 6 61. 7

High game and series. Bill Har dison. 243, .587; Teresa Harper. 206.

Pis

Pittsburgh

NY' Rangers

III

Phtladelpnia

NY Islanders

New Jersey

YVashingloh

Adams Divisinn

Montreal

Butlalo

Boston

Hartford

Quebec

CAMPBELL ('(INFERENCE Norris Division

ATTENTION

Kawasaki Owners

SaIesServiceParts

Accessories

BIKES - ATV's

The New

Honda-Kawasaki

OF WILSON

Hwy 301 S. Wilson

4 miles South of Former Location 291-2121

Our ali-new Automotive Showcase section is a must

UIVIU 11V ti

_L__L - 1 1 1 1 1 (' 1 1

C/}

D-

82.

0 f

I To Be Published: Tuesday, October 25th | I Advertising Deadline: Friday, October 14th |

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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. Saptember 22,1988 g./Knpper's 1-Hitter Leads Astros To Win

By The Associated Press

Bob Knepper pitched the best pme of his career, but it came too late to help the Houston Astros.

Knepper threw the first one-hitter of his major-league career Wednesday night and Houston beat the Atlanta Braves 1-0. Dale Murphy got the only hit, an infield single to third in the second inning that didnt draw a throw.

I had a good sinker and a good fastball, and I kept the ball down, Knepper said. I dont know if this is the best stuff Ive ever had. Sometimes Ive had good stuff and it

seems like I got bombed. But I had good location and they hit the pitches for ground balls when I needed it.

Its real nice to have a good year. But, in a sense, what good did it do? The idea is to be on a playoff or World Series team. Its just nice to look back and know I didnt cost us anything.

Houston had lost six straight games to fall out of the National League West race. The Astros, tied with San Francisco for third place, trail first-place Los Angeles by 10*2 games and are 1'2 games behind Cincinnati.

The way weve been going, maybe this will turn us around. Houston manager Hal Lanier said. The bottom line is we stopped the losing streak. Maybe we will get a little more relaxed. I wish I knew our hitters problems. Maybe theyre pressing too much.

. In other games, New York beat Philadelphia 4-3, Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 5-0, San Diego beat Los Angeles 9-3 in the first game of a doubleheader and lost the second game 6-5 in 10 innings, Montreal beat Chicago 8-5 and Cincinnati beat San Francisco 5-1.

Knepper. 14-5, retired 20 in a row after Murphys single until he walked Bruce Bendedict to lead off the ninth. Knepper struck out seven and walked one in his second shutout and third complete game this season.

Gerald Young hit an infield single in the eighth inning, sending Atlanta to its eighth loss in 11 games.

Mets 4, Phillies 3 Darryl Strawl^ry hit his league-leading 36th hom^run as New York clinched a tie for first place. But the Mets did in on a down note because left-hander Bob Ojeda nearly severed the middle finger of his

Duke Hopes To Continue Streak

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Duke rides the momentum of a three-game winning streak into its first Atlantic Coast Conference action this weekend when it takes on Virginia.

The Blue Devils have come up with a formidable defense to go with their high-powered offense to post victories over Northwestern, Tennessee and The Citadel. For the second straight season and the third time in the last six seasons, Duke has a 3-0 record.

Last year, the wave of optimism crashed against the Cavaliers in Charlottesville, where Duke took a 42-17 loss and finished its year at 5-6.

This time. Coach Steve Spurrier hopes his team can maintain the pace.

We went up to Virginia and got clobbered. I hope our players have learned from it, Spurrier says. "If we are not really mentally ready to play, we are just an average football team. If were going to reach a level, were going to have to beat a conference opponent.

Spurrier says despite the teams start and the way it achieved its record, the Blue Devils cant rely on their reputation to help them win ball games.

Our players realize weve not

Olympics...

(Continued From B-l)

Yow said. You just go with the flow. Thats this teams personality. I dont feel you can force something on a iBara. just because thats what I would want to do,

With a 2-0 record and only a Sunday game against China remaining in pool play, the United States is assured of getting into the medal round.

The Soviets, as expected, dominated mens gymnastics as Vladimir Artemov captured the all-around gold to lead a sweep of all three medals.

Artemov, 23, outlasted teammates Valery Lyukin and two-time world champion Dmitri Bilozerchev in a display of perfection.

Bilozerchev, 21, drew six 10s in three days of competition but ended up with the bronze because of one I take on the high bar. Lyukin, 21, took the silver.

The Soviets added six perfect scores in the all-around finals to the seven 10s they posted in Tuesdays team optionals.

Charles Lakes, the U.S. national champion from Chatsworth, Calif., was the top American finisher in 19th place. His best score was in his speciality, the high bar, where he scored a 9.950 with a series of flying releases over the bar and a double somersault dismount.

The other Americans in the all-around finals, Kevin Davis and Lance Ringnald, finished 34th and 35th in the 36-man field.

Weightlifter Mitko Grablev lost his gold in the 123-pound class and was banned from the Games after testing positive for a diuretic he use to drop some weight. Bulgarian officials said they deplored his drug use and would send him home on the next available flight.

Australian Alexander Watson, competing in the modern pentathlon, also was booted for having an excessive level of caffeine.

British athletes had a superb day, winning one gold, three si vers and two bronze. The medals came in shooting, modern pentathlon and equestrian events.

done much yet. I think well be ready to play with a lot of effort this week, Spurrier said.

Virginia Coach George Welsh says hes ready to get out of Scott Stadium after three straight home games. With a 2-1 record, Welsh wants improvement in his defense as it gets ready to face quarterback Anthony Dilweg.

Were just so-so right now. We did a little better against Georgia Tech. We took more chances against Georgia Tech, Welsh said. "I havent been real satisfied. I saw some signs last week that we might be getting a little better.

Welsh also is impressed with the Duke defense.

I dont think its the scheme. Its the people doing it, he said. They stop people early in the game, and this has allowed them to get way ahead.

All eight ACC teams are in action for the first time this season. No. 12 Clemson goes to Georgia Tech and unbeaten North Carolina State is at Maryland. Outside the league, Louisville is at North Carolina and Wake Forest is at winless Michigan.

The Tigers are recovering from the shock of a last-second 24-21 defeat at the hands of Florida State. Georgia Tech lost a 17-16 decision to Virginia in the final minute.

Both of us have difficult situations to overcome, Clemson Coach Danny Ford said. They had it in their hands. We had it in our hands and we let it get away.

Georgia Techs problem is compounded by the fact that it has not won an ACC game since Bobby Ross assumed control of the program last season. The lack of speed on offense and defense like that possessed by national powers makes ending the streak even tougher.

Until we can get that type of speed, I think that we are going to struggle, Ross says. We have to be very minimal in the mistakes we make, and we have to be very precise.

The Wolfpack goes for its second conference victory with its receiving

Coastal 3-A

corps intact but with injuries to two offensive linemen. Coach Dick Sheridans team hasnt enjoyed total health since spring drills, and that makes playing the Terrapins even tougher.

Historically, Maryland has been very tough for us to beat, Sheridan says. Before our win up there two years ago, I dont know how long it had been since State had won in College Park.

Before Sheridans 28-16 victory over the Terrapins in 1986, the last Wolfpack victory at Maryland came in 1969.

Maryland was able to break some big plays in its 55-24 loss to West Virginia. But the defense couldnt stop the Mountaineer landslide.

In some areas, we're playing a lot of young kids on defense, Terrapin Coach Joe Krivak said. The longer

they play, the better were going to get. Thats the only thing we can do. North Carolina had the weekend off, and Coach Mack Brown used it to try and raise his team's spirits following its 0-2 start. He also tried to unravel the quarterback problem, and it appears Brown will stick with Deems May as the starter and Jonathan Hall as the backup whose status could change with any sort of consistent effort.

Somebody needs to stand out and be a starter, Brown says.

Bill Dooley says he hasnt tried to mislead his Demon Deacons about their chances against a Michigan team off to an uncharacteristic start.

Were going up with the idea of having to play mistake-free football, Dooley says. "And were going to have to force Michigan into some mistakes to have a chance.

pitching hand earlier in the day.

Ojeda sustained the injury using a hedge-clipper in his garden. He underwent five hours of microsurgery to reattach the tip of the finger and damaged arteries, tendons and nerves. Doctors estimated he will take four to six months to recover.

Sid Fernandez, 10-10, gave up six hits, struck out seven and walked two in eight innings. Randy Myers finished for his 24th save.

Strawberry broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth when he homered off Marvin Freeman, 2-3.

Gregg Jefferies hit his sixth home run in the seventh to make, it 4-2 before Ricky Jordan tripled in the ninth and scored on Juan Samuels groun-ndout.

- New York has won seven straight, 12 of 13 and 22 of 27.

Pirates 5, Cardinals 0

John Smiley pitched a two-hitter for his first career shutout and Benny Distefano hit a three-run homer.

Smiley, 12-10, struck out six and walked none in his fifth complete game, the 16th shutout against St. Louis this season.

Jose DeLeon, 12-9, had his six-game winning streak stopped.

Mike LaValliere and Felix Fermin hit run-scoring singles.

Padres 9, Dodgers 3 Dodgers 6, Padres 3

Mike Devereaxs run-scoring single in the 10th inning of the second game gave Los Angeles a split and lowered the Dodgers magic number to three.

In the first game, Dennis Rasmussen pitched a seven-hitter and Benito Santiago capped a seven-run second inning with his first grand slam.

Rasmussen, 15-9, won for the ninth time in 10 starts. He struck out two and walked one in his fifth complete game, ending the Padres four-game losing streak.

Ramon Martinez, 1-3, walked three of the first four batters and John Kruk hit an RBI single to end the Dodgers streak of 30 shutout innings. Santiago followed with a run-scoring groundout.

Jay Howell, 5-3, relieved in the lOth inning of the second game and struck out the side. Mark Davis, 5-10, relieved in the eighth.

Expos 8. Cubs 5

Graig Nettles pinch-hit double drove in Tom Foley with the winning run as Montreal rallied for six runs in the ninth.

Montreal opened the ninth with three straight hits off reliever Jeff Pico to cut Chicagos lead to 5-3.

An error by shortstop Angel Salazar and a wild pitch by Rich Gossage, 3-3, tied the score. Nettles, hitting for Otis Nixon, then doubled to put the Expos ahead 6-5 and give Joe Hesketh,4-3, the win.

Vance Law drove in all five Chicago runs. I

Reds 3, Giants I

Tom Browning, making his first start since his perfect game, allowed five hits in eight innings and Van Snider hit a three-run eighth-inning homer, the first home run of his career.

Browning, 17-5, came within one out of tying Jim Barrs major-league record of 41 consecutive batters retired, set in 1972. Will Clark broke up Brownings string with a two-out single in the first.

Rick Reuschel, 19-9, failed in his first attempt at his second 20-win season.

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Veteran Del Reeves Wants Fans To Recall Him As 'Great Showman'

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Grand Ole Opry veteran Del Reeves is a singer, songwriter, musician, impressionist, humorist, television star and actor. He recently thought about an appropriate epitaph.

I want to be remembered as a great showman and a nice guy, he said. "Thats all I could hope for. The amiable 54-year-old performer entertains about 1 million people a year as one of the most popular acts on the Grand Ole Opry, a 62-year-old live countrv music show.

Hes been appearing orKhg^how for 22 years, fulfilling a childhood dream as he grew up the youngest of 11 siblings in Sparta, N.C.

"I listened on the radio on Saturday nights and it was the ultimate, he said in an interview. "As a child, I told my daddy I was going to sing on the Opry one day. He said. Veah, sure you are. I kept my goal in mind and in 66 we achieved it.

Hes currently involved in several projects, including an album entitled "Opry Legends. He and such fellow Opry stars as Little Jimmy Dickens will record an album whn.se proceeds

will go toward an Opry retirement fund.

"Id like to see this be a success for my fellow man. Reeves said. "Ill do everything I can to make it a success. Id like to see that atcomplish-ed more than a No. 1 record.

Hes formed a production company within the past year to help aspiring singers record their songs and get professional advice without being ripped off. He wears a ring commemorating the Oprys 50th birthday and hopes a protege will eventually get the Opry*s 100th birthday ring.

MAKING THE BREAK Mark Harmon, shown with co-star Jodie Foster in "Stealing Home," has broken

through the invisible barrier between television and movies with two major summer films. (AP Laserphoto)

Actor Mark Harmon Scores With Two Summer Movies

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Oh, hes a television actor, is a common Hollywood put down that Michael J. Fox, Tom Selleck, Bruce Willis and Ted Danson have managed to overcome. Now Mark Harmon faces the same sneer.

The former Dr. Bobby Caldwell of St. Elsewhere has broken through with two major films this summer: The Presicuo, co-starring Sean Connery, and Stealing Home with Jodie Foster.

The Presidio, a big-budget production that basically bombed at the box office, featured Harmon as a San Francisco police officer investigating a murder on an army base. In the more modest Stealing Home, he is a minor-league ballplaver on the skids, returning to his boyhood roots. Much of the film is told in flashbacks, and Harmon estimates he appears in only 30-35 minutes of the 93-minute running time.

Id like to think that being a part of bigger pictures gives you the opportunity to be a part of ones you feel more passionately about, he said. They re the ones that almost didnt get made for a lot of reasons.

Stealing Home is a project that has been around for seven or eight years, long before I heard of it. Its a Inject that was the passionate consideration and concern of Steve Kampmann and Will Aldis, who wrote and ended up directing the piece as first-time directors.

Last summer, Harmon made his movie debut as a star in the raucous comedy Summer School, directed by Carl Reiner. He called it a turning point.

Before Summer School, nobody was knocking on my door and saying, |Hey, we want Mark Hannon to star in a major motion picture for a film company, he said. It was Carl Reiner who actually took that by the horn and said, This is the guy I want to play the role. The fact that Carl Reiner had that belief in me and was inde^ directing this summer fun movie made me willing to throw my hat in the ring and say, OK, lets try to make this ming work.

Harmon was born into show business. His father is Tom Harmon, 1940 Heisman TYophy winner at the University of Michigan and a prominent sportscaster. His mother is Elyse Knox, actress in such 1940s movies as Abbott and Costellos Hit the Ice and A WAVE, a WAC and a Marie.

StUl, he resists the notion that he grew iq> in Hollywood.

Its safe to say that I grew up in California he said. Certainly not Hollywood. Hollywood seems to me very mainstream, something Im not too attuned to and never have been;

. my fdfts sure werent. Im much bet

ter staying on the edge of it. I begrudgingly come into town when I have to. And yet I know this is where I work right now.

My mother had stopped being an actress by the time I was born. I didnt even know much about my mom being an actress until I read about it in film books. I was 7 years old before some kid in the park told me that my dad was a world-class athlete and a great football player. I went home and asked him. Thats the reality of how I was raised.

Harmon first achieved prominence as star quarterback for the University of California at Los Angeles football team in 1972 and 1973. He was asked if there is any correlation between playing football and acting.

Theres some, he said. I know as an athlete I never played what I conceived as the perfect game, where everything went the way it was drawn on the chalkboard. Thats

the reason I played. It loved it; it was beautiful to watch when it all worked well.

As an actor, I dont see ever doing a role that you cant make better or change somehow. I like the fact that I can get up in the morning and hopefully grow and be better than when I started in the morning.

Those are the same lessons I learned as an athlete. I dont think it hurts to be competitive in this business. Its best to work hard at what you do and try not to let the effort show. Underneath it all Im pretty tough, and that comes from being an athlete.

Harmon made his acting debut in an episode of Ozzies Girls and )Iayed 22 other TV rol^ before >reaking into features with the 1979 Comes a Horseman. His greatest exposure came as the AIDS^oomed doctor in St. Elsewhere and in the Coors beer commercials.

"I want them to get that ring and say, Del Reeves helped me get this,he said.

Reeves is especially known to Opry fans for his impressions of actors Jimmy Stewart and Walter Brennan and fellow country stars Johnny Cash, Roy Acuff, Hank Snow and Dickens.

Id try these out on the band on the road, he recalled. "If they laughed. I knew I had it. Its been a lot of hard work. I spent a lot of time doing (perfecting) them.

He admires the impressions of Rich Little and envies the time Little apparently has to concentrate on them. "Hes darned good. Hes had more time to rehearse and practice them than me. I had to learn 2,000 songs plus do impersonations. He doesnt do (Johnny) Cash too good, but the rest are fantastic.

Reeves turned to impressions and light material early in his career when he found those more to his liking than ballads.

I couldnt really sell a ballad, he said. "It had to be material on the lighter.side. Under this clowns face, theres a serious guy. But I never got to show it because I got tagged as that clown. Ive been clowning as long as I can remember.

One of the breezier songs was his recent recording, "Dear Dr. Ruth, about sex counselor Ruth Westheimer. He appeared on her TV show to talk about country music and recalled the effect his humor had on her: "She fell plumb off that little box she sits on.

Del Reeves, named after President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, began singing and playing guitar as a small boy. By the time he was 12. he was playing with a band on a regular Saturday radio show. He had four brothers who left their guitars at home to serve in World War II. He began playing the instruments and gradually became proficient.

Hes recorded nine No. 1 records, and two dozen made the Top 10 of the country music charts. He and Bobby Goldsboro were duet partners at one time.

In the late 1960s, Reeves had his own syndicated TV show, "The Del Reeves Country Carnival. Hes just signed to be host of a new 60-minute syndicated TV show, "I Am Country Music, to be taped in Nashville.

Hes also appeared in eight movies including Sam Whiskey, starring Angie Dickinson, Burt Reynolds and Clint Walker.

I loved doing movies, he said. All you did was sit around and wait. Wed pair off and get guitars and write songs.

GRAND OLE SHOWMAN Grand Ole Opry veteran Del Reeves says he wants his fans to remember him as a great showman and a nice guy. He adds, Thats all I could hope for. (AP Laserphoto)

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Canadian Robert Townsend Stages HBO Prom Special

from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By JEKRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Comedian Robert Townsend, with a little help from an orchestra, singer and troupe of dancers, was on stage recreating the high school prom he missed 13 years ago in Chicago.

The orchestra played, the singer sang, the dancers danced, and Townsend, clad in his trademark black overcoat and brown hat, tried to generate the adolescent magic he missed in 1975.

Townsend and his cast took over the Wadsworth Theater, on the Veterans Administration complex in West Los Angeles, to rehearse his comedy special for Home Box Office.

Were doing a prom skit but we re

Candidates Stage Events For Camera

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer

I WASHINGTON (AP) George Bushs press secretary says the campaign * is not interested in anything that would garble our message, and that in-

eludes cluttering it up with Questions from the news media.

S So the Republican presidential campaign is wending its way toward the November election with an eye toward maximizing canned events that look j good on television and minimizing contact with reporters who might ask ques-, tions that are not on the Bush agenda.

Bushs Democratic rival, Michael Dukakis, has tried to take a page from the same strategy playbook but so far with less success as his TV shots often find his back to the cameras.

Even his recent celebrated tank ride, aimed at projecting himself as strong

2 on defense and widely photographed, turned out to be a flop at convincing viewers, a poll showed.

Still, both candidates are engaged in an election game plan that keeps ^ reporters at a distance so as not to detract from their state-of-the-art visual i events that they wrap around their campaign message of the day.

I* Bush press secretary Sheila Tate said the idea is that the campaign is trying \ to communicate with voters and, Were not going to purposely garble our message by everyday discussing what reporters put forth as an agenda as 3 opposed to our own.

Thus when Bush recently went to New Jersey to appeal to Hispanic and ! * blue-collar voters, the traveling press was ushered into the Goya food plant to watch him sample Hispanic foods.

\9 Although the reporters were stationed only a few feet from him. Bush waved off their questions because he was engaged in food tasting at the moment. : We gotta get the message out, he said.

' The orchestrated days with little opportunity to question or challenge the candidates on topical issues has engendered frustration among the press ^ corps whose job it is to cover the campaigns. Some TV and print journalists

have begun including regular statements in their Bush stories such as, Bush

3 as usual refused to respond to any questions.

The Bush campaign generally is keeping the candidate so far from ; reporters that Were even out of shouting distance now, said USA Today ^ reporter Jessica Lee.

Reporter Ellen Warren of Knight-Ridder has taken to wearing a monocular a field glass with a single eyepiece so that she can observe Bush from her 3 ibr-away press perch.

Dukakis remains more accessible than Bush, but the access is generally at late-night airport arrivals when most media deadlines are already past.

Both candidates occasionally chat on the record with reporters flying with j them. But most reporters agree that these casual sessions do not lend * 1 themselves to the more probing question-and-answer typical of a more formal ! news conference, and the candidates tend to close it off when the questions i take on that tone.

t* Dukakis has an average of one or two news conferences a week, con-I! siderably less than before a campaign survey found his TV coverage was j centering not on his tailor-made message but on his responses to reporters t questions about Bushs latest allegations.

; Since Bush was nominated in mid-August, his scheduled question-and- j answer sessions with reporters have dwindled to an average of one a week,

{!, and chances to shout questions at airports and rope lines are significantly ! fewer.

Campaign officials dont deny the hold-the-press-at-bay strategy.

I In these last weeks of the campaign we nave to have a clear message, j said Tate. It is important to us that we set the agenda. We have a need to be

responsive to the press. We also have a need to run a successful campaign.

! The only way to do that is to get your message out and your agenda.

! Senior Dukakis aide Kirk ODonnell recently complained that the TV net-! works werent covering Dukakis speeches, and said the campaign would i alter its media strategy to get on the networks.

Bushs advance team diligently escorts camera crews around factories and behind podiums for the best shots of the GOP nominee.

The results are picture-perfect TV, a series of events where Bush has stood amid waving American flags, has spoken against the backdrop of majestic ^ columns on Capitol steps and been flanked by colorful school tends, j! cheerleaders ana choirs.

The Dukakis visuals are improving since the media adviser Francis I OBrien began traveling with the candidate two weeks ago.

But the Democrat has had a string of events where cameras saw only the [ back of his head or where the lighting obliterated what should have been a good shot.

That was the case when he went to Yellowstone National Park to stand before a blackened forest. The singed background was so dark it was impossible to tell what it was.

Another time Dukakis lined up a group of teen-agers on a San Francisco S j beach to talk to them about the environment.

KANSAS

ONEPLEXODEON

PLin

Carollrui East Center 7S6-I449

STARTS TOMORROW FRI., MON.. WED. & THURS. 7:10-9:20 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2:10-4:20-7:10-9:20_

A FISH CALLED JOHN Actor-comedian John Cleese models a suit made from 400 African cichlid fish for an illustration to his upcoming interview in Playboy magazine. Cleese wrote and stars in the movie "A Fish Called Wanda. (AP Laserphoto)

Amnesty Tour Has Its Hassles

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Clarence Clemons, saxophonist for Bruce Springsteens E Street Band, feels good about his part in the Amnesty International Human Rights Now! tour, but admits it comes with some global hassles.

One day we had breakfast in Italy, lunch in Hungary and supper in Paris. Thats how hectic its been. he said during the groups stop in Los Angeles this week. Then youre talking about 250 people going through customs and everyone being on the same plane four hours at a time. Its like you play, you travel, you play.

But the rewards are worth it, he said.

There are people out here waiting to be executed or have been brutalized. Knowing that makes me feel like my job is really important. Springsteen, Clemons and the rest of the group started the global tour in London on Sept. 2 with such entertainers as Sting, Peter Gabriel, Tracy Chapman, Youssou NDour and Joan Baez.,

The tour is aimed at raising awareness about the Declaration of Human Rights, adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1948.

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using modern music." he said as he took a seat to see how the show looked from out front. "Howard Hewitt is going to sing Once, Twice, Three Times.' 1 graduated from Austin High School in Chicago, but I never got to the prom. So I'll just pretend this is it."

The one-hour special, premiering Saturday, is one of a series of shows Townsend is doing for HBO. It's called "HBO Comedy Hour: Take No Prisoners Robert Townsend & His Partners in Crime II."

"We have a theme in the shows of taking characters and breaking the rules, he said. "We want to make people laugh as hard as they can. 1 think with comedy theres a way to be funny thats totally clean. There's a way to be funny that's risque. Some of the stuff I do is very clean. But some is borderline blue.

"Its not really dirty, but a network might look at it and say. 'What's happening here'? Cable gives you freedom. They let you play and have fun. It appeals to the artist side of me. I'm not motivated by money. Once my bills are paid. I'want the freedom. That kind of freedom is a compromise, but I love that compromise.

"I think one of the theories to my comedy is bringing back morals. Bringing them back and laughing at the conditions you know , making people aware of the problems and how-ridiculous they re. Like having to go on strike to get a decent salary. It's a shame when you have to fight for everything."

Miniseries

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Judith Kantzs newest novel. Till We Meet Again, will become a six-hour miniseries on CBS. All of her previous novels, Scruples, Princess Daisy. Mistrals Daughter and "Ill Take Manhattan. have been made into miniseries.

Tour The Newspaper

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education

Call 752-6166

The special also features a soap opera spoof called The Bold, the Black, the Beautiful" and a very tough game show called "Street Wise. Townsend borrows the cowboy drifter from a few Clint Eastwood Westerns for a skit called "How the West Was Won Maybe. After his prom-less graduation in Chicago, Townsend joined the Second City comedy troupe. He later worked in the clubs in New York, where he met another rising young cometan named Eddie Murphy. Both auditioned for NBC's "Saturday Night Live Murphy got it.

"I kept working in the clubs," he said. "1 did some movies, like 'A Soldier's .Story,' American Flyers,' 'Cooley High' and Streets of Fire.' Eddie and I stayed friends and supported each other. There wasn't any rivalry. 1 directed his concert (movie)'Raw.

"I don't think 1 was ready at the time. In retrospect. 1 think if I had gotten it ('Saturday Night Live) I wouldnt have become a writer and director."

Townsend is probably best known for his movie "Hollywood Shuffle." Not so much for the fact that he cowrote, directed and starred in it as for how he paid for the production.

"1 financed nearly half of it with credit cards," he said, naming the various cards he used. The picture cost $l(K),ooo, and I put $40.000 on credit cards. It earned $8 million at the box office ..

"Hollywood Shuffle" is a satir(n the way movie industry treats blaiks and the compromises they fact if they want to be a part of jt. Hollywood Shuffle" got Towns nd some serious attention from the Audios which suggests the most important color in Hollywood is green.

He recently completed Finding Maubee, a suspense story in which he co-stars with Denzel Washingtpn. Next, hell do The Five Heartbeats, a comedy-drama about a black singing group. He wrote the script with his partner. Keetjen Wayans, who also worked with 1pm on Hollywood Shuffle

Now, why does he wear the hat and coat when he performs comedy?

He smiled and said, Its just good luck. Ive had it for six years. Its always brought me luck."

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1:00-3:05

5:10-7:15-9:20

YOUNG GUNS

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 THE PRESIDIO

1:00-3:00-5:00-

7:00-9:00

BLACK EAGLE

STARTS TOMORROW!!

2:00-4:30-7;00-9;30

iKimurs HmmimBnm smmvui.

MUGHMOK!

PAUL HOGAN

DimdeeH

A aahamount mctuNi

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1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

FROM THE DIRECTOR OF THE FLVl COMES A NEW KIND OF THRlLLERj j

)

sCrossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

ByBIIKent HOrOSCOpC

From The Canroll Righter laitHute

ACROSS

1 Oil org.

5 Airport auto 8 Singer Paul

12 Computer info

13 Noted boxer

14 Harper and

Michele

15 At any time

16 Cribbage need

17 Minstrel songs

18 Bun seed 20 Trap

follower 22 Well separated 26 Did seat work

29 Dine

30 Where the

Boys "

31 War god

32 The works

33 In current state

34 Actress Thompson

35 Singer Yoko

36 Starts a pot

37 Extensively

40 Afrikaner

41 Mexican dish

45 Pitcher

47 Schedule abbr.

49 Approve

50 Cong

51 Part of RSVP

52 Hit Broadway musical

53 Pound of

poems

54 CIA em ployee

55 Make meet

DOWN

1 Poems

2 Do road work

3 Riviera seasons

4 Decanters

5 Crime outing

6 Ending for

ration

7 So what?"

8 Let

9 Southwest Asia

10 Islet

11 Beast of burden

19 lx)ony

Solution time: 27 mins.

BEia

IggaTOBygiiiign liBfll IKaBZIS oqs Haras sraBii BHHBa jagraras

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iii

Yesterdays answer 9-22

21 Base-baller Mel

23 Down there

24 Noted canal

25 Untouchables hero

26 Farm youngster

27 Scope

28 Prohibition drink

32 Actress Ursula

33 Wind flower

35 A Chorus Line song

36 ('omputer language

38 Blood line

39 The boot

42 Related

43 Crows nest cry

44 Ogles

45 Eden evictee

46 Pryor role, with The

48 (iratuity

CRYPTOQUIP

9-22

B H Z C V X .1 U - V P .1 E F H J A T -

I Z J U B J E V Z U g Z U Q V F T -

CFU: IPF APTUIFX V P T U I X .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE COMMITTEE OF FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS SOON NEEDED A CHAIR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals S

How come spring and fall dont have Olympics, too?"

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Sept. 23

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Bring color into your life. Family and friends are congenial and cooperative, setting the stage for fun and games in the evening.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); A growing appetite for serious thinking is in order. Laying plans for the distribution of your money will help solve the money squeeze. '

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Your current desire for stimulation stems from an innate need to be forever young. Surround yourself with active people.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Worrying too much over security and family is wasting time. Survey your horizons, and you will see things are moving along fine.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21); Love and romance is flowing in your direction. Trust in fate to bring you the contacts you have been dreaming about. Cozy up and relax.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); Feel satisfied with yourself today. That same confidence can be applied to business contacts and personal relationships to bring rewards later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); Feeling very needy socially can be an opportunity to discard some old friends who have been ignoring you. Making new friends is your choice.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); You have the power to open up and converse. Use this energy at work, home and play to discuss matters which you have been ignoring.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); You are like a magnet attracting others who may be well-off. Put your doubts aside, and step out in the arena. Think before shaking.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20); A pause can be refreshing. It is okay to want to be alone. Rely on the strength of those close to you. Focus on the inspiring side of life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19); Study matters that involve home and property. Stretching the purse too far now can complicate your plans for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20); It may feel as though things are moving along too slowly. Make up a schedule, and keep to it. You need time for yourself.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A HEART IN THE RIGHT PLACE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 KQ J87 I 7 86

0 2

4 K 10 8 5 3 WEST EAST

10 94 A52

7Q542 7K10 73

0J 10 73 OA96

J 7 4 9 4 2

SOUTH 4 63 7 A J 9 0 KQ854 4 A Q 6 The bidding:

South West

1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass

3 NT

East

Pass

North

2 7

3 4

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0 The semifinal of the Spingold Team Championship, played last

month in Salt Lake City, saw one of the most remarkable comebacks in bridge history. Trailing by 65 International Match Points with only 15 boards to play, a team led by Jim Mahaffey of Florida outscored a team of East Coast internationalists %-0 to win easily.

This hand helped the East Coast squad build their early lead. At one table, they played a comfortable four-spade contract and made an overtrick when the defenders did not find a heart lead. At the other, the Mahaffey squad reached three no trump on an auction similar to the one above. Norths two hearts was a transfer to spades, and three clubs showed a distributional, game-going hand with interest in slam. South had the wrong hand and signed off in three no trump.

West led his fourth-best diamond and East, Richard Pavlicek of Ft.

Lauderdale, won the ace. Since he and his partner were n^aking normal leads. East knew that declarer had started with five diamonds. Obviously, therefore, the only hope for the defenders lay in the heart suit, and a shift to that suit was urgent.

Most players would lead a low heart, and the contract would be secure. Declarer would insert the nine. West would win the queen and the ace of spades would be the only other trick for the defenders. Pavlicek shifted to the king of hearts!

Not surprisingly, declarer thought East was leading from a king-queen combination, so he ducked. He tried the heart jack on the continuation, but West won and

forced out the ace. The defenders collected three heart tricks and two aces for down one.

Note that, had declarer won the first heart, he would have been faced with the same guess when East, in with the ace of spades, led another heart. We think he would have gone wrong!

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES/* ewe this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.*'

PUNKYWINKIRBIAN

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AMAZIN6,5IR! I NEVER WOULP HAVE TH06HT YOU COULP STUFF THAT WHOLE WI6 INTO HIS MOUTH..

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 22, ^998 yArmenian Strike Closes Schools, State-Run Businesses

MOSCOW (AP) Radio Moscow said today that protesters attacked a prosMutors office in widespread ethnic unrest plaguing an Armenian enclave of the southern Soviet Union that officials have sealed off and put under curfew.

radio also said a strike in the territory had closed schools, transportation and many state-run enterprises. Public gatherings were banned.

In Yerevan, the capital of the neighboring republic of Armenia, soldiers today blocked streets around government and Communist PartyIncorporation

FLETCHER, N.C. (AP) - Residents of the Henderson County community of Fletcher are preparing to ask the General Assembly next year for permission to form their own town.

Thev will need a three-fifths majority of both houses of the Legislature for permission to incorporate under terms of a new state law.

Fletcher residents app^red before the Asheville City Council this week to ask the city to endorse the plan. But Asheville council members defeated the proposal by a 4-2 vote.

The community, which contains a number of large industries, lies in northern Henderson County, within five miles of Ashevilles city limits. Under the law enacted two years ago, communities must first seek the endorsement of any city of 50,000 or more located within five miles. If Asheville officials had endorsed the request, only a majwity vote would he necessary to incorporate the town.

Asheville officials say theyre not planning to annex the area.

buildings and protesters rallied again to demand annexation of the enclave, an editor of the local Tass affiliate said in a telephone interview.

The disputed enclave, Nagorno-Karabakh, is a predominantly Armenian region of mainly Moslem Azerbaijan. Armenians, who are mostly Christian, began pressing in February for its transfer to Aritienia.

Radio Moscow, reporting on the situation in Nagorno-Karabakhs main city of Stepanakert, said an attack on the regional prosecutors office*was provoked. It did not say when it occurred or give-,Other details.

The radio also reported sevral arson attack on cars and scattered shooting. The radio said there were casualties, but gave no numbers.

The official Tass news agency reported Wednesday that there had been no casualties in violence Tuesday and Wednesday.

Law enforcement agencies took steps to put an end to mass-scale disorders, the radio said without elaborating.

Tass reported that protesters had insulted authorities and humiliated Interior Ministry soldiers and police. It did not provide details.

Telephone calls to Stgpanakert have not been getting through.*

The editor of Armenpress, the local Tass affiliate, said Yerevan protesters were seeking to force the republics parliament to take up the question of annexation of Nagorno-Karabakh.

Speaking on condition of anonymity, he said soldiers of the Internal Affairs Ministry had taken up positions in the city center.

There isnt any disorder, and there wont be, the editor said.

He said food stores were open in Yerevan, but pdblic transportation was paralyzed and many people were in the streets. A general strike began there Sept. 16 to back annexation demands.

Hundreds of thousands of people also demonstrated Wednesday outside the Armenian parliament to press for annexation, activists said.

Tension sharply escalated in Nagorno-Karabakh after a shootout between Armenians and Azerbaijanis on Sunday in the village of Khadzhaly near Stepanakert. One man was killed and at least 25 wounded. Activists also said a bomb exploded Monday at a dormitory for Armenian construction workers near Stepanakert.

Andrei Volsky, a representative of the national Communist Party, went on local television and radio to appeal for calm, Tass reported.

The government closed Azerbaijan to foreign journalists today, a day after barring travel to Armenia.

Tass said officials in Nagorno-Karabakh imposed the curfew and banned gatherings after rioters burned homes and fired guns Tuesday and Wedne.sday in and around Stepanakert.

It said the mountainous enclaves Stepanakert and Agdam regions were placed on a special status, lower than a state of emergency.

In Copenhagen, Denmark, Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze

said the Kremlin was considering the use of some emergency action to deal with the rising unrest. He did not elaborate.

In Yerevan, officials on Wednesday rejected protesters' demands for a new meeting of the republics Supreme Soviet, or parliament, to renew a petition for annexation of Nagorno-Karabakh.

There are hundreds of thousands of people in front of the Supreme Soviet," Arj^nay Fopoyan, wife of activist and former political prisoner Rafael Popoyan, said Wednesday by telephone.The city is very tense.

Her husband said Armenians were demanding that annexation be reconsidered because the government can no longer guarantee the safety

of Armenians living in Nagorno-Karabakh.

The ethnic tensions led to rioting in the Azerbaijani city of Sumgait in February, when 32 people were killed. Some calm returned after the national Supreme Soviet on July 18 turned down a request by the Armenian parliament and rejectwl annexation.

Tass .said homes and cars were set afire in Nagorno-Karabakh Tuesday night and Wednesday morning and that shots were heard.

Popoyan said soldiers patrolled Stepanakert and received permission to search houses at will; People are simply sitting home and not going anywhere. Naturally, theyre not going to work.

U.S.-Soviet Venture Focuses On Copiers

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A landmark U.S.-Soviet venture will bring copying and printing services to citizens of the Soviet Union, where at one time possession of a mimeograph machine might have meant a oneway trip to Siberia.

In addition, the profit-oriented partnership will sell computers, software, audio-visual products, advertising advice, and American souvenirs, books and magazines in the Soviet Union, according to those involved.

California businessman Martin B. Lopata, chief executive of the U.S. side of the project, said the idea came from the Soviets last winter and flows from the policies of glasnost and perestroika, or openness and restructuring, begun by

Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

This is a truly pioneering event. Lopata told a crowded news conference Wednesday. This will also be one of the first facilities to allow printing to the average Soviet citizen.

He said the new business will be open to all Soviets, charging rubles and dollars. The Soviets agreed to the deal as an experiment, on the basis of lets see if it actually works, with plans to open offices in Moscow in January, Leningrad next summer and Kiev a few months later.

The Soviet Union has long exercised tight control over access to copiers, duplicating machines and printing presses, all of which are owned by the state. Lack of access to such services has been an obstacle to

the many unofficial newspapers and journals that have sprung up under glasnost.

Its a very, very major political advance, said Jerry Hough, a Soviet expert at Duke University. (Copying) machines have been under lock and key and its been virtually illegal for most people to make copies in the Soviet Union.

Laura Frazer, program officer at the U.S. Information Agency in Washington, called the venture extremely radical because even most Soviet government bureaucrats do not have access to copying machines.

The joint venture is an outgrowth of the Gorbachev-Reagan Moscow summit meeting earlier this year, when both sides reiterated their

Strong support for development of economic ties between the two sides, said Soviet Deputy Consul General Gennadiy I. Zolotov, who sat next to Lopata.

It also is the result of the Soviet Unions new joint project laws, he said, which encourages joint Soviet ventures with foreign firms.

We greet you on a special occasion which does not happen too often in the Soviet-American relations, Uit is very indicative of the things which are happening .. . we hope, beneficial to both sides, Zolotov said.

He said a contract for the joint venture was signed recently by MIR, the Soviet publishing house; the Soviet cooperative Sintez; and Unicorn Investments International, a California corporation.

THE DAILY

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001 Public Notices

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, ON NOVEMBER S,I*M Pursuant to G.S. 143 33(8). notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the County of PIN, North Carolina tor the purpose of electlno:

IBM

. C9

001 Public Notices

I.(a) President and Vice Presi dent

(b) State Officers and Judges of Court of Appeals

(d) /Member of Congress First District

(e) /Member of State Senate, Sixth District

Member of State Senate, Ninth District

(f) Member of State House of Representatives, Sixth District

Member of State House of Representatives, Ninth District

(g) Register of Deeds

(R) County Commissioner

for Districts 1,2.4, A, B and C 3. A nonpartisan election of one member of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, to be voted upon at large.

Said general election will be conducted In Pitt County, North Carolina, on Tuesday, November 8, 1988, and voting places will be open between the hours of 6:30a.m. and7:30p.m. The last day for new registration of those not now registered to vote in said general elecfion under PIN County's permanent registration system is /Monday, October 10,1988 Registrallon is continuous for subsequent elections. Voters who are not certain whether they are properly regis tered should conlact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 301 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, telephone 830 4131.

The last day on which registered voters who have moved within Pitt County may transfer regis fratlon lo new precincts and districts In /Monday, October 10, 19M In order to avoid the In convenience under the Election Day Transfer Law.

Registrations and changes on voting records may be made during office hours at the Elec tkms Office, 210 East Second Street, Greenville, in PIN Coun

ty municipal town halls; libraries. Including Joyner Library at ECU, at High

Schools, and by contacting Special Registration Commis sloners authorized to register voters at large within Pitt Coun

1^ registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. /Monday through Friday each week at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elec tions, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, N.C., and such are Challongo Days.

The registrars. |udges and other officers of elcecflons appointed by ttie PIN County Board of Elections will serve as election officials for said election The voting places for said election will be the twenty five (3SI precinct polling places in PIN County, North Carolina.

This the 19th day of September, I9BI.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIR MAN, PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Sept. 33,39; Oct. 4.1988

NORTH CAfiLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 88SPI83 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a car lain Deed of Trust executed by RUBY VINES KEECH (Widow) lo GARY A. GOERS, Trustee, dated August 37. IW7, and re corded lnDOk IS9. Page 7IS, In Ihe Office ol Ihe Register of Deeds of PIN County. North Carolina; and under and by vir

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Fri.....j Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m;

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Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

001 Public Notices

fue of the authority vested in Ihe undersigned, as Substitute Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the in debledness thereby secured, and Ihe said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the Holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demended a foreclosure thereof for the pur pose of satisfying said in debledness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, PIN County, North Carolina, the following parcel of land more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot 10 of the Robert HIM Property according to a map by Me David Associates dated February, 1971, and re corded in /Map Book 30, Page 153, of the Pitt County Registry.

This property is to be sold sub ject to any City/County ad valorem faxes, any special assessments that are a lien against the premises and any prior deeds of trust, or Mens of record In Ihe Pitt County Court house.

The Substitute Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder Immediately to make a cash deposit of 10% of any amount ol his bid up to and in eluding $1,000.00 plus 5% of any excess over $1,000.00 The Notice ol Sale hereby given Is in satisfaction ol Ihe requirements of the aforemen tioned Deed of Trust and the re-ilrements contained In North arollna (General Statute 45-31.17 with respect to posting or publishing notice of sale TIME: I3:00o'clocknoonon Ihe 27th day of September, 1988. PLACE: Courthouse Door, Greenville, PIN County. N. C. TERMS: Cash This the 34th day ol August, 1988.

D.W. McPherson.

Substitute Trustee 131 W 4th Street P O. Box 3435 Greenville, NC 37834 3435 Telephone: (919) 753 7333 September 15,22,1988

N'YiEtocftEoiToRs

Having qualified as Executor ol the Will ol Ellc Powell, late of Route I, Box 288, Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the estate of said decadent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O Box 91, Stokes. North Carolina 37884, on or before the lOth day ol A/(arch, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. All persons, firms and cor poratlons indebted lo the said estate will please make im mediate payment to Ihe under

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memofiam Card 01 Thanks Special Notices Travel! Tours Auloinotiire ChildCare Day Nursery Health Care Emptoyment For Sale Inslruclion Lost And Found Business Services

Business Oppoitunilies

122

Tnachers

062

Protessional

121

Technicals Trades

063

Home Improvements

125

WotK Wanted

064

Real Estate

130

Waniefl

190

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

Apartmeni For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease

Houses For Hem

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes 'o' Sale

102

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets

050

Musical insirumems

ICi

Mobile Homes Foi Rent

1/9

Antiques

068

Sponmg (iooos

109

MotHie Home Lots Foi Rent

180

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

Oilice Space For Rent

181

Buildinq Supplies

072

Commercial Property

132

Rnsoii Piopedy For Rent

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Coodominums For Sale

136

P'Mms For Rem

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage Yaro Sates

082

Houses For Sale

SALE

Heavy Equipment

084

Business invesimem Piopeny

147

, .

Household Goods

085

Investment Pioperty

148'

Farm Equipmem

086

Land For Sale

150

Autos For Sale

011029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sate

'51

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruits 8 Vegetables

089

LOIS For Sale

'52

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Reson Property For Sale

155

Camping Equipmem

034

Insurance

095

Timoeriand i Timoer

156

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

o t

signed

This the 3nd day September, 1988 Charles Clemons, Executor oflheWlllot Ellc Powell Danny A. Harrington Attorney at Law P O. Drawer 5034 110 Arlington Blvd Greenville. NC 37835 5036 (919) 355 0300

September 8,15,33,39.1988

-5T21-

Having qualified as Co Ex ecutors of Ihe estate of Rosa Lee Coggins Spain, lale of PIN Coun ty. North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased lo present them lo the undersigned Co-Executors on or befifW March 8, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bai of Ihqir recovery All per sons IndC'led lo said estate

please make immediate pay ment.

This 4fh day ol September, 1988

Alton O. Spain

1803 S. Elm Street '

Greenville, NC 27834

Shirley S. Russell

Rt 4, Box 99

Greenville. NC 27834

Co Executors of Ihe estate of

Rosa Lee Coggins Spain.

deceased.

Septembers, 15,22, 29.1988

NOTIC TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Eleanor Rogers Collins, lale, ol Pitt County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them lo the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is Route 1, Box 330, Ayden, NC 28513. on or before the 11th day of /March, 1989. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned

This the 9lh day of September, 1988.

Bernice Speir Cannon,

Executrix ol the Estate ol Eleanor Rogers Collins Route 1. Box 3X)

Ayden, NC 38513 Kenneth G. Hite James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 Sepf . 15,33.39; Oct, 4, 1988 NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by Kay F. White, to James 0. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 30th day of April, 1979, and re corded in Book V 47, Page 738, In Ihe Office ol the Register of Deeds tor Pllt County, North Carolina, and a certain Deed ol Trust executed by William Godard, Jr., lo Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee, dated Ihe 33rd day of June, 1981, and recorded In Book B SO, Page 445. In the Of lice ol Ihe Register ol Deeds for PIN County, North Carolina default having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform Ihe stipula tions and agreements therein contained, and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereol tor Ihe purpose of satis lying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permis shm lor Ihe lorMloturc, the undersigned Trustee will offer lor sale at public auction lo the highest blmr lor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 13.15 pm on Ihe 4th day ot October 1988, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said OncIs of Trust, Ihe same ly Ing and being In Belvolr Township, PIN County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows BEING all ot Lot No Seven (7), Block "0" ot Ihe Oak Grove Estates, as shown on a map ot McDavId Associates, dated November, 1973, and recorded In /Map Book 31, at page 194 and I94A of the Pitt (Tounty Regis try; and also shown on a map entitled "Oak Grove Estates, Sections I & II, As Revised, by McDavId Associates, Inc.," dated /May 33, 1973, and re corded on June 13, 1973, In /Map Book 23 at page 44 and 44A ol the PIN County Registry This conveyance Is made sub jecl to those certain restrictive covenants appearing ot record on Deed Book J 41. page 731 in

r/.:,

1988 Caprice Station Wagon (Dark Blue Metallic)

1988 Caprice 4 Door Classic Brougham (Medium Gray)

1988 Celebrity 4 Door (White)

1988 Corsica 4 Door (White)

1988 Beretta 2 Door (Black) Closeout Discount Prices**'No Nsomible Offer Refused'

1988 Cavalier Z24 2 Door (Black) Up To S500 Rebotes Use toward your purchose or Down Poyment

1988 S-10 Extended Cab (S750 Rebate!)

1986 Astro Van-Dark Blue, one owner 1986 Caprice Brougham-36,000 miles, one owner

1986 Ford XLT-Blue, one owner. 198.6 Pontiac Trans Am-Black, one owner.

1986 Monte Carlo-Gray, one owner, 36,000 miles. 1977 Lincoln Continential-White

^|2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, September 22,1988

001 Public Notices

the Oftlce ot he Register o( Deeds ot Pitt County, to the same extent and as fully as if copied herein verbafim Subject, however, to the proper tytaxes tor the year i8B The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds of this coonty is/are William Godard. Jr. .. .u

Terms of the sale, including the amount ot the cash deposit, it any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are F i ve percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be depos ited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the saie Dated this 6th day of September, 1988

THURMAN E BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by the in Struments recorded in.Book 166, Page 116, and Book 166, Page 114, Pitt County Registry, NC. September 22,29, 1988 _

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by Russell Bryan, Jr. and wile. Dorothy Lamar R. Bryan, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 15th day of April, 1980, and recorded in Book X 48, Page 700, in the Office of the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:45 pm on the 4th day of October 1988, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLANT SUPERVISION AND CLERICAL OPENINGS

Grady-White Boats now accepting applications for the following:

ENTRY LEVEL PUNT SUPERVISION: Immediate openings (1st and 2nd shifts) for Individuals with strong leadership, organizational and communication skills. Requires college degree or equivalent leadership experience. Manufacturing and computer experience pluses.

ACCOUNTING CLERK; requires two years accounting degree or 3-5 years clerical accounting experience.

SALES/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK:

Requires independent, technically oriented individual with a lot of initiative. Involves processing customer service parts and short orders. Requires operational computer skills as well as good verbal and written communication skills.

Taka tha first stap towards a satisfying futura with a growing succassful company by calling 752-2111, axt. 257 for appointmaht.

EOE

Oak Tree Acura

Greenville, N.C.

is currantly intarvlawlng to staff^ thsir daalarship with profsssional salaspaopla.

; The ideal candidate would be: Married, aggressive, professional, possess some sales experience (not necessarily automobile), committed to earning in excess ot $35,000 per year and well groomed. If you are selected we offer: an excellent pay plan, an opportunity for a car allowance, excellent training, the opportunity for rapid advancement, a positive benefits package.

To schedule a confidential interview call Bill Warren or Jeff Davis at

355-2258

001 Public Notices

and being in Wintervllle Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par tlcularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in VVinterville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and be ing Lot No. 42, in Block E, ot Weathingfon Heights Subdivi Sion, Section III, as shown on map thereof made by Stroud Engineering & Land Surveying Co.. dated November. 1978, and recorded in Map Book 28, at Page 20 and 20A. of the Pitt County Registry, to which refer ence is made tor a more com plete and accurate description. Subject, however, to the proper ty taxes for the year 1988 The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds of this county is/are Russell Bryan, Jr and wile, Dorothy Lamar R. Bryan.

Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be depos ited with the Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale.

Dated this 6th day ot September, 1988.

THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by the in struments recorded in Book 166, Page 113, Pitt County Registry,

September 22, 29.1988

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by Ben Foreman. Jr. (Deceased) and wife, Wanda E. Foreman, to Bertie A Parker, Jr., Trustee dated the 27th day of July, 1981, and recorded in Book E 50, Page 242. in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured havinc demanded a foreclosure thereo' for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Court house door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:30 pm on the 4th day of October 1988, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot Number 7of Twin Pines. Section II. as the same appears on the map of said subdivision prepared by Triangle Engineer ing 8i Surveying. Inc., dated January 19. 1981. and recorded in Map Book 29, at Page 80 of Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

Subject, however, to the proper ty taxes for the year 1988.

The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county is/are Ben Foreman, Jr (Deceased) and wife, Wanda E. Foreman.

Terms ot the sale, including the

001 Public Notices

ig the

Jt, if

amount of the cash deposi any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sate, are:

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be depos ited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sate.

Dated this Ath day of September, 1988.

THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by the in struments recorded in Book 1AA, Page 115, Pitt County Registry, NC.

September 22,29,1988

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ot Trust executed by Thomas E. Mullins and wife, Annie M. Mullins, to James O. Buchanan. Trustee dated the

2nd day ot September, I960, and recorded In Book H 49, Page 500, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ot Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 4th day of October 1988, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Carolina Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as tollows:

Being all ot Lot No. 6 shown on survey entitled "Subdivision for Donald R. Warren and wife, Linda H. Warren" drawn by Dickerson Adams & Associates, PA. dated May 2, 1979 and re corded in Map Book 28 at Page 57 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made for a clear and accurate description

Subject, however, to the proper taxes for the year 1988.

The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the re cords of fhe Register of Deeds of this county is/are Thomas E Mullins and wife, Annie M. Mullins.

Terms of fhe sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of fhe amount of the highest bid must be depos ited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 6fh day of September, 1988.

THURMAN E. BURNETTE. Trustee, substituted by the in struments recorded in Book 185. Page 672, Pitt County Registry, NC,

September 22, 29,1988

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of fhe Superi or Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered the 15th day of September, 1988. directing the readvertisement and resale of fhe Wilton O. Taylor property. I, D. W. McPherson, Substitute Trustee, in and under that certain Deed of Trust t Gary A. Goers, Trust ee, recorded August 19, 1987, in Book 145, Page 369, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for resale for cash at public auc lion on the 4th day of October, 1988, at 11:45 oclock a.m., at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

BE ING all of Lot No 12 of the Robert Hill Property according to a map by McDavid and Associates, dated February, 1971, and recorded in Map Book 20, Page 153, of the Piff County RMistry.

This property is to be sold sub ject to any City/County ad valorem taxes any special assessments that are a lien against the premises and any prior deeds ot trust, or liens of record in the Pitt County Courthouse.

Five percent (5.0%) of fhe amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation ot the same.

This being a resale, the bidding will begin at $7,490.30.

0 W. McPherson Attorney at Law 121 W 4th Street P.O. Box 3435 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 752 7333 September 22,29.1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE : 88 J 97 INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ' PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: UNKNOWN FATHER OF DONNA HUDNELL AKA DONNA CHAISANGR IT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY1986 Chevy Nova

4 door, 5 speed, air, stereo cassette, excellent transportation

Was *5,995 Dollar Discount *695*5,3001986 Dodge Omni

White, 4 door, auto, air Good transportation

Was *5,495 Dollar Discount *895*4,6001987 Regal Limiteci

T top, low mileage, air, auto, stereo. P.W., maroon

Was *10,495 Dollar Discount *1,195*9,3001987 Dodge Conversion Van

Maroon S silver, raised roofi. loaded. Local trade, low mileage _

Was *16,995 Dollar Discount *1,495*15,5001987 Chevy Celebrity

4 door, white, auto, air, cruise, clean, tilt

Was *9,395 Dollar Discount *895*8,5001987 Nissan Wagon

Auto, air, stereo cassette, only 15,(XX) mllea.

Was *6,865 Dollar Discount *965*7,9001988 SlOPick Up

Auto air, stereo cassette, black, sport wheala, low miles.

Was *10,495 Dollar Discount *6951988 Grand Caravan

9 to choose from V-S loaded

Starting As Low As15,4951988 GMC Jimmy 4x4

Loaders, black & gold. Only 3,OO miles.

Was *16,495 Dollar Discount *1,69514,8001988 Lincoln Town Car

Loaded, a must to see. Silver in color.

Was *19,295 Dollar Discount *1,895*18,0001988 Isuzu Trooper

4 WD, auto, air, stereo cassette. 2 to choose from

Was *15,495 Dollar Discount *1,295You Pay *14,2001988 Cadiiiac Sedan Seviile

White wfred leather

Was *21,995 Dollar Discount *2,495 You Pay *19,5001989 Chev. Siiverado Pick Up

Loaded, red/white short bed 350 engine. NtVtR TITiSd

Was *16,495 Dollar Discount *1,295*15,2001989 Ford Customized Van

Loaded, raised roof, blue & silver

Was *21,995 Dollar Discount *2,295 You Pay Only *19,7001988 Jeep Cherokee Limited

Charcoal, sun roof, 4x4 loaded with 7,000 miles.

Was *22,995 Dollar Discount *1,695*21,300

Dollar

Avtomotive Sales And Leasing

205 E. QrMnvlll* Blvd. QrMiivlllt, N.C.

756-0192

001 Public Notices

TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief againsf you has oeen filed on September 16, 1988 in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Termination of parental rights

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 1, 1988 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 20th day of September, 1988.

OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON BY : JAMES A NELSON. JR.

PO Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 919 758 4276

'Sept 22,29; Oct 6, 1988

002

Personals

FIND YOUR OREAMMATE

Carolina Dating and Escort Ser vices. 778 3579 anytime

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOU R OLD baseball and other sport cards. Phone 746 8149 or 746 4633

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

WHOEVER HAS THE original spinner hub cap off a 1966 Mustang, please call 758 0274.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&AAUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1983 OODGE 600. $3.995.

1980 DODGE SI. Regents. $1,995.

1985 LINCOLN Town car. Leather trim, wire wheels. $11,900 Loaded with leather in terior.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant.

1981 LINCOLN Town Car. $4,975.

We have on lot financing. Call 756 6953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager Dealer #2951

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING"

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 fo 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

1983 BUICK Skylark, 4 door, blue/gray, 4 good radials. Make offer

1971 MGB GT, needs restoration. Make offer

1980 MGB, blue, 4 good radials, new Weber carburetor, sfan dard distributor. Asking $2800. Days, 830 2766; 753-2W7 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

013

Buick

I974' b1jK Riviera for saie. $500. Call 752 1078.

1918 CENTURY ESTATE Wagon, all options, $15,000. 355

014

Cadillac

1912 ELOORAOO, loaded, low miles, Wee car, excellent condi tion. 8391142.

015

Chevrolet

1977 IMPALA, runs great, needs very little body work. $600 or best otter . Call 830 0404.

1981 CAMARO for sale. Automatic, air, new re-built engine. $2750 Call 355-3401. Dealer *15320

1982 MALIBU station wagon, real nice car. $2800. Call 758 6902 affer6:00p.m.

1986 CAPRICE 4 door, loaded, high miles, 305 V8, very good condition. $5695. *12789. 756 7848.

017

Dodge

1979 OODGE OMNI Economi cat, great miles per galloh, Fm/Am with quality acoustics, immaculate inside. $1310. Call 756 4329.

1982 DODGE CHALLENGER,

5-speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, power steering and brakes, white 2 door, 61,000 ac tual miles. Excellent condition. $3000. Call 752 6239.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

018

Ford

1982 FORD FAIRMONT. Air, Am/Fm stereo, new tires, new brake pads, good condition. $1750.524 5194.

018 Ford

h5^T^5ta!S?umo

best offer. Call 746 3995.

1982 EXP Automatic, sunroof. Only 50.000 miles. $995 negotiable. 746 3930or 746-4633.

021 Oldsmobile

Slo^^^oySe^wtIx

celient condition. Many extras. New Mlchelons. $5995.753 2432.

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, runs good but needs work. $350. Goldsboro, 778 0339.

1982 CUTLASS SUPREME. New

tires. Excellent condition. Call 758 7803.

1986 CUTLASS Ciera Brougham tor sale by owner. 36,(XX) miles, white with blue interior, spotless condition, all extras. $8595. Call 756 4484.

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant. Special Edition, rebuilt engine, excellent condition. $1400. 752 9609.

023

Pontiac

for sale 1970 Pontiac, good running condition. $275. 746 667.

1976 PONTIAC VENTURA,

clean car, good transportation. Call 830-0494, ask for Donald.

1980 LEMANS Station wagon. Good condition. $1500.355 5859.

1982 GRAND PRIX, loaded 95k miles. Good condition. $2195. Call 756 5432.

024 Fortign Cars 024 Foreign Cars

198$ BMW 3181, 4 door, arctic blue with pearl Interior. Sunroof, cruise, cassette, only 33,000 miles. Auto Warehouse of Greenville, 758 2810.

1985 MERCEDES BENZ I90E,

black with grey MB Tex, power sun roof, cruise, cassette, 42,000 miles. Have alt service records. Auto Warehouse of Greenville, 758 2810.

1985 SUBARU ST Sporty and economical, 5 speed, air,

Am/Fm cassette, new tires. $5500. Call 792 6279 after 6.

I9S7 HONDA ACCORD LX I.

Excellent shape. Take over payments. Call 758-0588.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

1985 TRANS AM. AAetallic blue, new tires, air, Am/Fm stereo cassette, auto. 355 3482.

1986 GRAND AM for sale by owner. $6,700. 756 8684.

024 Foreign Cars

1973 MGB AM/FM with cassette, royal blue. 757-1134.

1986 FORD Taurus. 18,475 actual miles. $8500. Call 825 0070.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

1979 HONDA CIVIC 1200 CVCC. High mileage. Needs some repair. $650. Call 758 8358.

1984 TOYOTA CAMRY Diesel, high miles. 756-8126.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

BOOKKEEPER

We have an opening for a bookkeeper whose responsibilities shall Include the processing of billings, accounts receivable and accounts payable. Computer experience helpful, related work experience required.

Applicants must be well organized and demonstrate accuracy and attention to detail and deadlines.

Please respond to:

Bill Hall, Controller Whites Stores Ltd.

P.O. Box 1S06 Groonvillo, NC 27834

\m HONDA A06 LX,

loaded, 4 door, 5 speed, like new. 12,000 miles. Call 756-eS82.

OM^^^^CIasslcBSj^^

Wrt^U^SSirmSitlSfbum

289, holly 750, competition parts, very fast, excellent condition. Call 758 1576.

032 Boats & Motors

1971 SPORTS CRAFT 18, open bow, OS horsepower Evinrude' outboard motor. Deep V with equipment. In good condition $1495 Call 752 3537.

CLASSiFiED DiSPUY

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Long-term care facility has position available. RN license required with prior experience in nursing home setting essential. Monday-Friday, flexible hours with full benefits package including health, dental, stock, tuition reimbursement. Excellent salary commensurate with experience. Contact Kim Smith, RN, DON, 758-4121, Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00. EOE M/F/H/V.

C . I. 1 1-\RKI,S ,.\\1) C oMPANV I\(

) INA\( l AI \1-\RKI I l\(, ( (1\S( 1 I \M s

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Assist in aii phases of the operations for the company.

Strong administrative skliia are required. Some accounting experience and/or education in Business/Accounting a must. Experience on PC necessary. Candidate must be aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow.

Inquire in writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville. North Carolina 27858

Red White & Blue

TAG DAYSCHOOSE FROM THE BEST INVENTORY OF QUALITY USED CARS IN GREENVILLE

Hours: fhursday & Friday 9 AM 'til 10 PM Soturduy 9 AM Until-Sunduy 1*6 PMHURRY! SALE ERDS SURDAY

032 Boitsa Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrud*. Omc. Marinar and MerCruisar servica center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership Wa sell everything at wholesale prices year round . 264BypassN.E..Greenville 758 5938

13' SAILBOAT with trailer, sail

and rigging. Asking $450. Days 830 2766; 753 2997 after 6:00p.rn

1.4' BAY BOAT. Center console, 55 horse power, tilt and trim, galvanized trailer, excellent condition. $4500. Call Harry, 8356 9 6 pm

kt' PRIVATEER New with gover. 1981 Johnson 35 horse flower motor, used 1/2 season SIOOO. 946-7172 leave message

lM4 19' SEA LION Center con stole, 115 horsepower, float on, kriect for fall fishing. $6,900. 14925

1|S7 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Bvinrude, center console, built

tice chest, tackle box and live lls. $7900. 830 1124,355 6462

16' PRIVATEER, 40 horse power Tohatsu, Cox galvanized trailer. 756 0286.

34Camping Equipment

OLEMAN CAMPER Sleeps 7 II extras. Used 3 times, like ew. Call 756 3912.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Complete TIE Electronic telephone system with 36-phones, 12 trunk line capability, power supply and cards with control panel. Purchased new from Carolina Telephone. Perfect for small business-$3,000. Please telephone Steve Grant, 756-3228.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

SERVICE

MANAGER

Progressive Eastern North Carolina dealership has immediate opening for Service Manager. GM experience preferred. Excellent earnings potential and ,b4mefits package. Please send resume to GM Service Man-jBger, PO *^x 776, Greenville, NC,

034 Cycles For Sate

18,800 miles, new tires, great rondltion. 2 helmets with bike.

Call 830-0494, ask for Donald.

1M2 YAMAHA Seca 550, 4 cVT inder, 6 gears and helmef. Low miles, good condition, $875 firm. 757 1436

1983 HONDA CUSTOM 250,

retails for $565, selling for $395. 355 7085 or 754 3705.

1987 HONDA Helix $2000 or best offer. 830 1308 ask for Chris.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 FORD Econo line customized van, loaded. 51,000 miles. Excellent buy for $6700. Call 927 3484.

1985 DODGE CARAVAN SE, 7

passenger mini van. Loaded, many extras must be seen to be appreciated $7495. Call 10:00 5:00, Tuesday Friday, 756 1174.

041

Trucks

1962 CHEVROLET pick up truck with new rebuilt motor. 758 3598.

fi t

ng $450 ne gotiable. Call after 6:30 p.m., 355 5169.

1981 TOYOTA SPORT, loaded, excellent condition. Call 1-524 5289.

1984 MAZDA B 2000, air, bedliner, 5-speed. $3500. Call 752 4517.

1985 GMC 7000 Diesel truck, 75,000 miles, |8' Hackney insulated body, 756 2425.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1987 MAZDA CLUB CAB, 4

53J0*'

19la CMC SIS Pickup with camper shell. 1500 miles, load ed. $11,500. Call 355 7271.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER/Housekeeper wanted. Must be dependable, honest and loving to 8 month old child. Full fime. Hours will vary. Must have own transpor tatlon. Call after 6 p.m. 756 8899, ask for Mrs. Stewart.

CHILD CARE And housekeeper

lor 4 years and 18 months, Mon day Friday. References and

own transportation required. 355 5944.

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to

babysit in my home on Belvclr Highway. Call anytime.

0055. Reasonable price.

757

ESTABLISHED HOME

playschool has 3 openings for newborn to 3 years old. Full learning experience. 830 1009

EXPERIENCED babysitter will

care for your child In my home Monday-Friday. References required 746 8150.

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep children in her home near university. 752 2289

MOTHER IN FALKLAND

school area has 2 openings for childcare 758 5027

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN

full fime In my home. Griffon area Ages 2 4. Call 524 4248.

WILL CARE FOR CHILD or in

fant in my home, Monday Fri day. Fenced play area. 752 1517.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(GITIKIXSOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

HELP WANTED

PrepShIrt Manufacturing Company now hiring Sawing Machina Oparalora and a Spraadar. Exparlanca prafarrad, but not raqulrad. Starting pay abova minimum. Apply Tuasday-Thursday, 9-11 and 1-3 to:

1800 N. Greeiw Street Greenville, NC 27834

Sigmon Chevrolet Buick-Pontiac-GMC Truck now has openings for automotive saies personnel. Experience is preferred, but will consider qualified, aggressive individuals who are looking for a secure career and an opportunity for advancement. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package. Please apply in person. Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C.

$30,000-$50,000+

THERMAL-QARD

Americas #1 rsplacenrant window.

Were expanding our sales territory. Needed immediately; sales people with management potential.

We offer:

Car and gas allowance Group insurance Training program Pre set appointments Extensive media advertising

Salary and commission' ^

^hotw betwMh 1^004:06, 919-355-7108 or 1-600-356-8686

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

WELDING/FABRICATION/AAANUFACTURING DAYTIME POSITION WITH REGULAR OVERTIME WILL TRAIN QUALIFIED PERSONS APPLY IN PERSON

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES. INC. SOUTH FIELDS STREET FARMVILLE. NC 919 753-3152

-k

^ 919 759-3152 ^

WITH THESE

ARSS

SUPER SPECIALS

THIS WEEK*S SPECIALS

NOW

1983 Ford Escort

Automatic with air.........

2,495

1981 Plymouth Horizon $4 QQC

Automatic, air............................. I

1981 Ford Thunderbird.. 2,495

2,995

1976 Pontaic Grand Prix $4 QQA

66,000 actual miles, extra clean ........ I |VwW

J 1983 Nissan Sentra $o Qnc

*1 Automatic, air conditioning.................. fcywww

1976 Cadillac Seville

Extra clean car!................

WE ARE THE FINANCINQ 8PECIAU8TSI

ROWN & WOO

laoSDickln^Avt.

752-2882

044 Child Cart

WILL KEEP children In my home AAonday-Friday. Prefer ages 2,3 and 4. Call 756 0608.

050

Pets

A 3 MONTH OLD Male Shihtzu Call evenings, 756 3269

AKC Basset Hound puppies I each

male, I female. $150 i 752 5874.

Call

AKC BOXER 6 months old Ears cropped, all shots, and wormed $250. Call 752 2991.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

Female puppy. Black and tan, 4 months. Large bone quality dog. $250. Wormed and shots. Dr. Charles Boyette. Belhaven, 943 2550.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS.

wormed and shots, 7 weeks old Buff, black and red $100 each, 927 4870after 8:00p.m

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies. 6 weeks old. 1 751 2624

CFA HIMALAYAN kittens, $125. Call752 1809after5:00p.m.

FOR SALE German Shephard puppies. Championship bloodline 792 3568 afu Jamesville. N.C

itter 5 p.m..

FOR SALE AKC Registered

Basset hound puppies. Cili after

5p.m 946 1907

FOR SALE; BLACK and tan

dachshund puppies, 3 females, 2 males, $ 150.746 4805 after 5:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

PtU

FOR AL fO GOOD HOME. Must have a fanced yard. Half golden retriever, half yellow laboardor male. Shots and neutered. $50.355 0733

GERMAN SHORTHAIREO

pointer puppies, 10 weeks old, solid liver and liver and while ticked. AKC, all shots, hunting

stock, championship bloodlines' :00, I 585 )146

Ca|lafter6:

REGISTERED ABYSSINIAN

female kitten, 2 months old. Looks like mini.cougar. $500 negotiable Call 753 5467

058 Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER We have an opening for a bookkeeper whose responsibilities shall include the processing of billings, accounts receivable and accounts pay able. Computer experience helpful, related work experience required

Applicants must be well orga nized and t'

ized and demonstrate accuracy and attention to detail and deadlines.

Please respond to: I Hall, Contr

Bill Hall, Controller Whites Stores Ltd PO Box 1506 Greenville, NC 27834

LEGAL SECRETARY. Lawyer

needs a secretary with good typ-tn peo

ing skills and good with people. Part time morning or after noons Call 752 0952.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS

Needed at Brown Transport. 23 years minimum age and must have 2 years experience and have good driving record. Apply in person at:

Brown Transport

Hwy 301 North

Wilson, NC

058

HelpWanttd

Clerical

MEICAL Transcriptionist. Guaranteed salary plus incen tive and benefits Work at home or in our office Call 919 237 8428 or write to Office Services Unlimited, P O. Box 158, Wilson, NC 27893, tor appointment

POSITION AVAILABLE tor

secretary/receptionist. Must be able to meet and talk with the public, with good typing skills and good telephone voice. Telemarketing experience helpful. Interviews by appoint ment only. Contact Mrs. Prinz, 758 4586.

SECRETARY: full time. Must enjoy working with people, involved in general office work as well as receptionist. Excellent opportunity, good benefits. Please apply at Greenville TV & Appliance

SECRETAR Y/Receptlonist/ tiling clerk needed. Hours 8 5, Monday Friday. Call tor an ap poinfment 758 0667

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist with experience in medical of flee preferred. Salary negotia ble depending on experience. General office duties, variety of responsibilities and opportunity to work with people is involved. Send resume and references to

Carolina Occupational Therapy, 640 Medical Drive Suite ,

Greenville. NC 27834.

SECRETARY, full time, good typing skills required, computer and legal experience helpful. 757 0651.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.u.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

WANTEO-SECRETARY; cxpe-rienee prefered but not required. Accounting tklHs and a genlune love of animals and people are an asset. Call 753-2612 betwaen noon and 5:00.

059

Help Wanted AA^ical

PSYCHOEDUCATIONAL THERAPIST

Teaching position. 20 hours per week.

College degree with major in Special Education, Child bevel opment. Social wTork, Psychology or related field and 2 years of related teaching and/or therapeutic experience In autism or mental retardation and consultation Excellent written, oral and public rela tions skills. Position is located in Greenville, N.C. Please indicate location on your application. Salary, $10,884 $17,352.

Starting salary commensurate with education and experience. Comprehensive benefits package. Excellent work en vironment with rewarding and challenging work. For an ap plication contact:

UNC Employment CB1040. Ill Pettigrew Hall Chapel Hill, NC 27599 1040 919 962 2991 Equal Opportunlty/Attlrmatlve Action Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES AND MANAGEMENT

We are looking for an aggressive individual interested in a rewarding and challenging future. Must be willing to work. Good benefits and an excellent opportunity for the right individual. Please call Greenville TV at 756-2616 for an appointment.

0S9

HtlpWanttd

MMlical

RN's/LPN't. Would you like every weekend off, competitive salary based on experience, ex cellent benefits with alternate pay options? It so, you may be the person we are looking tor to compliment our staffing needs

on3:00 11:00pm shift NURSE MANAGER. Are you

dedicated to quality care of the elderly? Do you have manage ment skills necessary to guide and direct other nursing person nel in giving quality nursing care? If so, you could be the per son we need in a nursing management slot.

We otter a professional en vironment with individualized orientation and growth opportu nify. Contact DNS, Triad Health Care Center of Greenville, Mon day Friday, 9:00 am. 5:00 p.m., 758 7100 tor Interview appoint ment.

WANTED; Insurance Exam iner NURSE or TECHNICIAN in Greenville to complete reports including vital signs, medical history and venlpunc lure PDS. Box 5864, Winston Salem, N.C. 27103.919 761 0416

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Hlp Wanted Madical

WEEKEND NURSE for 15 bed

ICF/mr unit located In Green vllle Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff In ac tivities Work Saturday and Sunday 8 am to 8 pm, total of 24 hours per weekend. Two paid half hour meal breaks Starting at $8 25 per hour, to $8 50 after 6 months Minimum requirement N.C. LPN License and good references. Experience with the mentally retarded a plus Ouali tied persons with an interest In every weekend or every other weekend should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869 EOE

triad HEALTH CARE Center of Greenville is looking for qual Hied and caring individuals to give direct patient care. Must have nursing home experience, NA certificate or be enrolled in nursing school or NA Program Excellent opportunity to give of yourself to elderly of our com mmunity while working tor a top knotch company with com petltlve wages and benefits and

the possiblity ot progression within a compnay. Contact Lisa

Nelson DNS at 758 7100. Mon day Friday. 9-4.

MANAGER TRAINEE/FULL-TIME SALES HARD WORK PAYS AT SASLOWS JEWELERS

If you are willing to work hard, show initiative and take on responsibility..lT WILL PAY AT SASLOWS. Earn base salary plus commission. Enjoy an excellent benefits package which includes life and medical insurance, paid vacation, employee discount purchasing company paid pension plan and more. Take advantage of our comprehensive training program. If you are looking for top rewards for top performance, apply in person at SASLOWS.

SASLOWS JEWELERS

Immediate position now open at THE PLAZA, Greenville

LAST OF THE GREAT

'St CLOSEOUT SALE

GRANT BUICK/MAZDA

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1988 Buick Regal SD

Make Your Best Deol! plus Collect up to

1,200

Foctory Discount

1988 Pork Avenue

(DEMOS)

Make Your Best Deal

then let Bttkk Pay

M,000

Towards Your New Curl

4 Hord to find 1988 Buick LeSobres Moke Your Best Deoi

Number 1 owner-pleasing truck in America!

ALL SE-5 & LX MAZDA TRUCKS

over dealer cost!

BE LOOKING FOR THE MAZDA MPV

Great Selection of MX-6, 21Z'%.,..Make your Best Beal

Grant Buick-Nazda

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Charles WIcklzsr Larry Harrell Bob Hampton Ken Brown

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Sale Hours

y lagL e 0*y 7 Thursday & Friday til 6:30 pm

# JO- I O # # Saturday til 5:00 pm

BMei

B-14 ifiua.i> o(tmiviiit), i\,o. inufsoay.septamber22,1988

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph ics C R Writing 355 6390

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ASSISTANT MANAGER 518K

up Growing chain has vacan cy tor sharp, aggressive! STOCK CLERK to $210 Good with public? Will train outgo

inq!

FRONT OFFICE S200 Proles slonal atmosphere needs hap py person to work in last paced office I SALES Great hours to motivated'

101 W Uth Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

060 Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

FLORAL DESIGNER, full time, mature individual, 1 year mini mum experience Apply In per son, Jefferson Florist, Green ville.

FLORAL DESIGNER. Apply in person. Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street.

FULL AND PART TIME

weekend waitresses and host esses needed Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3 5 Nophonecalls.

ACCOUNTANT Nation s largest real estate syndicator needs property management field ac countant to perform lull charge accounting responsibilites at an investment property location in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. Bachelor's degree required ( Accoountinq. management or finance preferred) No experi ence necessary Duties include accounts payable, accounts re ceivable, monthly financial statement analysis, budheting and use of IBM PC and Lotus 1,2,3 to maintain the for going Send resume to J M B Proper ty Management Company, 180 Holly Hill Mall, Burlington, NC 27215, Attention John Elmore.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results

ASSISTANT MANAGER need ed Also employees needed full time and part time Apply from tl 2. Monday Thursday at Plitt Theater, Carolina East Center

ATTENTION GIRLS ANDGUYS 17 ANDOVER

National firm has openings for several neat, young people to assist me in my

NATIONWIDE

TRAVEL

PROGRAM

No experience needed, but must be able to leave immediately and travel extensively to U S beaches and resort areas High pay and casual conditions make this extremely desirable for the younger set Transportation provided and return For im mediate placement contact Mrs Kopicz Friday only at 758 5544 between 10 00 and 5:00 only Parents welcome at interview

BRICK MASONS NEEDED.

Salary negotiable. Call R L Sut Ion, Masonry Contractor, 825 6591 alter 7p m,

CHEMLAWN LAWN SPECIALIST-seeking

outgoing individual who desires working outdoors and meeting people Minimum qualifications require good driving record and high school diploma, turt expe rtencc desirable Full time year round position with seasonal hours Starting salary, $275 per week with hospitalization, den lal and lite insurance; paid holi days and vacation For those in terested in a rewarding career, send resume to: 120 E 14th Street, Greenville. NC 27858

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

GENERAL LABORERS FOR INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

We have jobs now tor male or females with transportation, phone and a desire to work.

Also accepting applications tor experienced data entry and cler ical personnel.

Personnel Temps, Inc.

355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd.

Suite F Greenville, NC

FULL TIME HELP wanted Must be aggressive and outgo ing Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre

FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER

Mature lady. School aged children. Must drive, no smok ing. Call 355 2217.

GOLF DRIVING RANGE

located on Highway 43 south. Call 355 6745 for information.

HEADS UP IS NOW taking ap plications tor licensed hairstylist Apply in person, 318 S Evans Street, 758 8553.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experiecnced offset press opera tor Salary negotiable based on qualifications. Send resume to PO Box 67, Washington, NC 27889 or call 946 4911 for ap pointment.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

warehouse personnel. Excellent pay, many benefits with profit sharing and 15 year retirement No phone calls. Richard Zook, Lowes of Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

mature individual. Must be am bitious and want to help serve people Salary plus commission. Call 830 1113 tor appointment for interview.

LIGHT DELIVERY PERSON

needed Call 830 9291.

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.

Must be 21 years of age Apply in person, Oaughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue be tween 8 5, Monday Friday

MAINTENANCE Superintend ent needed immediately for 180 unit apartment complex! Requires good working knowledge ot HVAC, plumbing, electrical, carpentry! Call 355 2198 be tween9:OOa m and 12:00p m.

CHOIR OIRECTOR/Organist

needed Baptist church on Highway 264 East 8 miles from Greenville Call 757 3153

COSMETOLOGISTS

Hair stylist needed tor busy salon Guarantee hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetoli license Call t 800 872 6630

logist's a loE

COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street Koretiz ing Cleaners Full time Pre employment polygraph re quired

CUSTODIAL SERVICES 12 IS

hours per week Call 753 7111, 8 5, Monday Friday

DELIVERY DRIVER, fulltime Must know city and county areas well Apply in person. Jet ferson Florisl. Greenville

DELIVERY

Need person to do light delivery work, Monday Friday from 6:30 9:30 and Saturday atter noons from 12 noon 2:30 p m. Must have good knowledge ol Greenville and surrounding areas Must be reliable and have own dependable vehicle with good gas mileage Great job tor second income or retired per son. Guaranteed salary plus gas allowance/commission. Apply in person only, Monday, September 26 . 6 9 p m EOE/ M.F

Olan Mills Portrait Studio

Buyer's Market Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

MAINTENANCE HELPER, full time! Responsible for cleaning, painting, maintenance on apartments! Call 355 2198 be tween 9 00a m. and I2:00p.m, MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED in our office for phone work. Call 830 9291

NAIL TECHNICIAN NEEDED.

Experience preferred, but will train Call The Nail Company, days 355 4596; evenings 756 3792.

NANNY NEEDED. References required, must have own trans portation. Call 355 6863.

NEED SEWING MACHINE Op

erators. Apply at Personnel Of fice, Belvoir Manufacturing, 758 9710

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $350 $500a week. Call I 973 9082.

OFFSET PRESSMAN. Must be experienced, qualify conscious and dependable Alco Graphics, Kinston, 523 5866.

"OPPORTUNITY'

TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC., is expanding its sales force throughout eastern North Carolina. If you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest and in need of income of $25,000 per year here is your chance. If you are looking for a company that offers benefits like life insurance, health and dental insurance, disability insurance, as well as a retirement program call 1-800 672 4503 and ask for Karen Lambert. A confidential interview will be arranged.

PART-TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available. Avon, the I Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 756 6396

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some tractors Must be 25 and DOT qualitiable 753 5143 or 752 6724

ORYCLEANING AND Laundry presser Experience required Also part time laundromat at tendant Call 758 6621

DUMP AND BACK HOE Opera tors Only qualified operators with no driver's violations should apply Permanent posi lion Pay commensurate with experience Apply in person Boyd Associates, 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS

wanted Bissetles, 416 Evans Street Mall

EXPERIENCED Floral design er needed No phone calls please John's Flowers. 503 East

3rd Street

EXPERIENCED HANGERS

AND Finishers Call 756 0053

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

J.6. tuitw III (SmUi)

FOR SALE

1978 Chevrolet wrecker, Electric wench, dollys, emergency light. Completely rebuilt engine and transmission with shift kit for towing. Great for small operatlon--$6,000. Call Stave Qrant 756-3228.

ATTENTION .

New photography studio in town would like to take all of your pet portraits, family portraits, and baby portraits in your home or in our studio. We also can do special effect portraits. Call Everlasting Memories Studio & Gallery for appointment, 355-6862.

'k'kiriririririririr'k'k

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience not necessary. Individual must have willingness to work, a good personality and be committed to making money. Benefits include dental and health insurance, management potential within one year, paid vacation and earnings in excess of $30,000 per year for the right Individual. Call or come by Quality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C. or call 355-5099. Ask for Mike Morris.

060

Miscellaneous

PART-TIME Counter help needed. Apply Stadium Cleaners, 205 E. lOth.

POLISH YOUR Interviewing Skills through our Professional Evaluation Program. Video taped simulated interviews and written evaluation of skills. Call Personnel Profiles, Division of Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

POSITION AVAILABLE for

Public Health Educator I to work in Health Promotion pro gram at the Bertie County Health Department. College degree required in Health related field. Submit state application to Employment Securi ty Office, 1102 N. King Street, Windsor, NC 27983. Closing dale October 1,1988.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

RESIDENTIAL CARPENTER

Pay based on qualilications. 7526563.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP. Help wanted. Ill West 4th Street, downtown Greenville.

S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC:

lawn mowers, chain saws, etc. Must have experience. Call 756-6058or 756 2557.

SHELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SURVERY PARTY CHIEF, In

strument men. Washington Of fice. Apply to DR 1164, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers, High pay. new equipment, 2 years experience or Tractor Trailer School graduate. Call 3 800 682 6574.

VACANCIES IN GREENE

County Schools: Primary Math Lab Tacher, In-School Suspen sion Teacher, Assistant Prin cipal at high school. Contact Personnel Office, Greene County Schools. 301 Kingold Blvd., Snow Hill, NC 28580. 747-3425.

WAITRESSES, waiters, bartenders and bus boys wanted. Apply at Mandarin Res laurant.

Help

Miscell

laneous

WANTED: Professional driver for 18 wheel oil transporf. Musf have good DMV record. Apply In person fo Hatchell Oil Company, US 64 Bypass East. Tarboro, NC. Nophonecalls

WE RQUIRE THE SERVtCES

of a highly mofivated money hungry sales representative to canvas new business. Follow up on leads, be prepared to work in an 8 hour day for which we will give an excellent commission scheme. Call Southeastern Ex feriors, 756 1317 or 1 800 682 5332

WESTERN SIZZLIN accepting applications tor day cashier and salad prep. Apply alter 2 p.m

,WRITERS NEEDED for free lance, non fiction assignments. Some advertising writing. Williams & Simpson Inc., 2409 S. Charles Street, 756 8617-.

061

Help Wanted Sales

WANTED: Receptionist and dental assistant. Experience preferred but not necessary. Send resume to DR 1161, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SHENANIGANS Now accep ting applications lor cocktail servers. Please apply in person at Comfort Inn, Goldsboro. 909 North Spence Avenue

WANTED: LP Gas bulk truck driver. Must pass DOT physical and have a good driving record. Working hours, Monday Friday, 8 5. Call 753 3124or 753 3679.

IMMEDIATE OPENING: part time sales. Must be aggressive. Telemarketing experience helpful. Call 752 6838

resentatives to market our life and Medicare Supplement Programs. We provide leads and training vested commissions. All responses confidential. In vestors Network and Security Services, 355 3794.

MANAGER FOR FURNITURE Store. Must be hard working, dependable. Send resume to Manager, PO Box 309, Ayden, North Carolina 28513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE

Saturday & Sunday, 2 'til 5

jLooIs JEfene Ftrst

Finding the perfect place to live is easy...

Just follow the Tar Road, south from Greenville Blvd. about 3 miles and on your right you will find...

affordable housing city water & sewer Winterville schools

MODEL DAILY 1:00-7:00 Daily

(2Vonshir(

quart?

756-8485 Linwood Allegood & Karen Rogers

One Dolar

For a very limited time, were pleased to offer our best price ever on Oldsmobiles! Just 1.00 over invoice on selected models!

Well Show Ybu The Invoice!

When we say .00 over factory invoice total, thats all youll pay! You can look atthe invoice and see for yourself! Buying your new car will never be so easy! Or so affordable.

Huny In For Best SelectionI

Dont wait another minute! Nowthe wordsouton how much you can save, our terrific Oldsmobiles will be going, going, gone! Shop now for very best selection of Oldsmobiles!

1988 Nissan Sentras

IIIIW VUJ

Program.

VW are pleased to anncxjnce Nissan's new purchase program, gocid for a limited time on ty, just for people who've never bought a car before! Vtxj see, we believe your first car-buying experience should be as exciting (and as easy) as possible! If you:

Have a permanent job,

Have lived atthesameaddressforl year.

Have an income sufficientto make your payments,

Havenocredit(orasatisfacloryraling), __________________

Avaliddriver'sNcense.and MtiWIhicte

A social security number,

then you're eligibie to buy one of the cars above! Perhaps with no cash down!

1988 Nisswi Pulsar XE

1988 Nissan StaiuaE

Most Nissan dealers dont have these models. Through a special , Leith Olds Nissan haaa good selection of these exciting Nissans.

tthey're selling fastso hurry!

The requirements, as you can see, are qi^ basic and easily met In fact, we're willing to bet youre eligible auid cfidnt even know il!

Credit Application

1968 Nissan 200SXXE

Name.

Address

SirTiplycutoutthecreditapplicationvve'veprovidedbeiow.FillitoUand bring it to LeHh Olds/Nissan. We'H be re^ to start you on the ixiad to your new carl And when you use your manufacturer's rebate, wiln absolutely no cash down!

Social Security, Employer_

, Driver s License

How Long?. State.

.Salary,

.HowLong'>

Credit References (if any).

991 Greenville Boulevard SWGreenville756-3l15Call UsToll-FiBe1-800-55B-92l8

"The Deal Kings

V\fe Deal in Volume.-Not Price!

,061

Hip Wanted Sales

LIctnsad _____

^ Estatt Agantt. Ona of Groan 'villa's niost aggrasslva firms saaks full-flnta, motivated, ambitious salas agants. We have espanded our offices and have room for 4 more agents. Ex-cellent working conditions with a professional atmouhare. Call CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 35S-7800. An EqudI Opportunity Employer.

FOOD SERVICE SALES, -Morehead-City-araa.-^ull-lin food service distributor seeks applicants for Its well established Morehead City route. Ap-piicants must have food service sales or restaurant manage-CommTssio

ment -experience, plus car and excellent fringe package Including health Insurance and ESOP

^ hMlth

, writing to Pate-Dawson ?o.l^

Box 1065, Goldsboro, NC 37530' All replies confidential.

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNI-TYI Oakwood Homes Corpora tion, major builder of top quality manufactured housing! Sales trainee position at our Green villle location. Excellent com mission package, guaranteed draw, all major benefits. Call 756-5434 for confidential inter view, ask for Mr. Whitson

SALES- Earn $315 a day (gross/commission per sale) leads/appointment En cyclopaedia Britannica. 1800

832 2907.__

WANTED: Small investors to Invest S350. 25K potential in 6 months. Sales and management experience helpful, but not r quired. Call Thursday. September 22 from 9-6 p.m., for evaluation appointment. 919 291 3323, Ext 10

70 YEAR OLD Mid western manufacturer has an unique sales opportunity for a highly motivated person. College degree or HVAC filter sales background required. Chemis try knowledge a plus. Position will require some traveling. Excellent salary plus benefits. Send resume to DRI159, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER needed Must have 3 year child devel opment degree or one year ex perience working in day care Call 758 3641; 758 7331 after 6:00.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

A BOOTH IS available for rent at A Head Of It's Time in Stanton Square Shopping Center. CallJackieat 752 6666.

CABINET MAKER and

mlllwork position available. Excellent opportunity for chosen Individuals to learn hand building technics in fine cabinetry, furniture and architectural mlllwork. Apply In person to The Joinery Company, 820 Fountain Street, Tarboro, NC 27886.

EXPERIENCED Electronics Technician. Excellent opportunity, good benefits. Please call Greenville TV at 756-2616 for in terview.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available Must have industrial experience, phone and franspor faflon. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

LOOM FIXER Jacquard experience a must. IWER loom experience a plus. Mill located In Miami, FL. Top pay and mill will help with t relocation and housing for right person. 305 758 3665

NEED EXPERIENCED mobile home service man. Call or come by Lawrence /Manning Homes, Washington, 946-0017.

PART-TIME Warranty auto In spector. Knowledge of automotives a must. Retirees welcomed. 1 800-458 4639.

PLUMBERS. Professional clean-cut licensed plumbers are needed immediately for a unique opportunity that Is better than owning your own company. If you believe In doing the job right and satisfying the custom er, and wish to be among the highest paid plumbers In the slate, please call 757-1375. A late model van is required.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

WANTED; CARPENTERS and helpers. Call 756 0063.

064 Work Wanted

^^UAUTY'8at5fmS^

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimattfb Workguaranteed 758-41.

ADDltlONS, DECKS, FENCE, garages, improven>ents, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-^. BOOKKEEPINO-30 YEARS ex perience In full charge manual/computer systems. AveH able short or long term. 830-4739. CaROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured.

; 752 6430 or 757 0117.

DAT FIBERGLASS Repair

795 3681.

XPERTLAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8300.

064 WorkWrtid

^k'S CLEANINO SERVICE.

Janitorial; carpet cleaning, aHIc c^ ng, wall cleaning, garage cleaning, hardwood floors waT ed and buffed, window cleaning, commerclAI tile floor maintenance, upholstery cleaning smoke damage cleaning, exter or cleaning, decks, patios, aluminum or vinyl sidinOr ce-^f stripped and sealed Call 830-0177.

WASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, readable prices. Call James Falkner, 746-3731.

IF YOU NEED YOU# pants, skirts and dresses hemmed In a hurry call 752-1418.

Jf yWHAVE LWKsTbricks ^1 are ready lo be.laidrcall us. We do pafTos, porches, houses, underpinning and more. Contact James or Willie at 830 9339 or 752-3540.

YOU WANT'a good paint at reasonable prices, call 758-3598.35 years experience. INDEPENDENT LADY would like to clean your house or office on a regular weekly bases. References available. (fall 746 3368.

INDIVIDUAL WANTS T 00

Housecleaning. Call 757-0746 from S-B p.m.

JOSEf>H PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction Is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 756-8561 after 6 p.m.

LANDSCAPING And lawn renovation. Seeding and weed control. Call 757 1590.

iOftrifg, Including lots plus shrubbery and tree trimming. Call 757 1590.

MAZZOLAMASONARY

Brick and block walls, driveways and all type of construe tion.

830 9357.

PAINTING, professional work. Reasonable rates. References. 756 0627.

PAINTING; 25 years of custom-er satisfaction. Honesty is my goal. 524 3396.

PAINTING: INTERIOR- Exte rior. Carpentry repair. Call after 6,758-4285.

PAINTING: INTERIOR and exterior, one room or a complete house. Call Bill at 830-9056.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Cali Don English, 756 7010.

RC WELDING /Metal, Buildings and /Mobile Home Service. 752-4759.

REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, rages, turn key job. Call 753-

ROOP LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1st 35' $160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830 6655.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up |obs. /Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758-3296.

TIRED OF OLD LOOK? Call us at Universal Vinyl Siding of Greenville, 830-6765.

Window washing Commer clal and residential. Call Sunday Thursday, 57 p.m., 757-0609.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN

houses. Reasonable prices. Have references. Call 758 2060 from 3-9 p.m

OSO FuBl,Wood,Coal

Eastern NC of fireplace items. Glass doors, grates, toot sets, chimney pipe, reconditioned woodstoves frottl $199 and up. Chimney sweeping. Tar Road AntlouesA Fireside Shop, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintervilfe. 355 6003.

099 MiscBllantous

Furniture

WOULD LIKE TO DO

housecleaning work. Reason able rates. Call 830 9339.

068

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold dally. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756 99.

ANTIQUES AND OLD THINGS

Mac's Old Things, Evans Street Extension. Phone 756 8777. Located at Carr Motor Co., Inc. ANTIQUE DEALER At home sales Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 9:30-4. 1303 Alrlee Drive, Kinston. 523 3727.

Antiques

DOUBLE ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, September 34,10 a.m. The Estate of Ovid Pierce of Greenville plus another local estate. Approximatey 450 lots of fine quallly antiques Including Chinese Chippendale mirror, Southern 2-board top stretcher base dining table (ca. 1800), Cherry candle stand (ca 1830), Windsor settee, 18th Century large oil portrait. Cherry Sheraton butlers secretary, fine reproduction Hepplewhite side board, sterling flatware, walnut Victorian hi back bed, several other pieces of walnut Victorian furniture, 12 pieces Cherry fur niture (ca. 1830 1850), 2 Louis Orr etchings, bamboo Windsor side chair. Pine pencil post bed, cut glass wine decanter, 16" cut glass vase (Harvard pattern), quilts, etc. This estate auction has a lot of good quality an tiques, glassware, prints, etc.. so plan to attend. Preview Thursday and Friday, 3-6. Auction starts at 10 a.m., Saturday. Auction to babekhWoodslOeTI^ fiques:Allen Road, off 264 West, (keenviUe^NC. 75P992r Bringa chair and a friend! Rain date, October l. Michael Cable NCAL 3303. Food available.

IN RESPONSE TO numerous requests, Johnson's Antiques will Main offer quality restoration of antique furniture, repairs

and refinishlng. 315 E. llth Street, phone 7 4839.

WALL TO WALL-AntlquH and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, Its Dickinson Ave. Collecttbtes.

07S Computers

COMMODORE 64, 1571 disk drive, color monitor, software. $300. Call 355 3122

DECKLUMBERV4X6:

2(K per foot.

Reject Plywood: ('.V'$5.60), (5/r'$6.20), (3/4"$6.90)

Pine Lumber 2x8x16: $4.98 Down East Lumber, 6 miles east of Kinston 533 3400 or 1-100 523 2400.

FENkER 306 WATTS BASS AmpUfler speaker system. Ex cellent condition Sacrifice for $200.756 2347

FA' ALE; MAN'S 14 carat

?old bracelet, 1.2 troy ounces, 1200 value for $400. Man's 14 carat gold ring with 16 point diamond, $800 value for $250. Call 751 4139.

How to sell a playpen, a camera, a motorcycle...

How to find a car, a home, a job...

The Dally Reflctor

752-6166 *S5w!d*

GAS DRYER for sale $75. Cali 756 9l8Saftor4:00p.m.

6 COLOR TV, 25" screen, good condition, $150.756-1693.

081

DARK OAK ANTIQUE dining room suite. Table/4 chairs, mirrored buffet and glass paned china cabinet. Excellent condi tion. $1,000.756 54)0.

-FOR . SALE living room suite. Couch, 2 chairs, 3 end tables, -party OHoman and dinnette sot. Brand new. $650. Queen mattress and boxed- springs and frame, brand new, $250. Call atfer6p.m., 753 4175or 753 5229.

GE NO-PROST refrigerator, $250. Window air conditioner, 30,000 BTU's, $165. 2-burner gas grill $35. Call 752 2625

GREAT BUY FOR anyone fur nishing a den or living room. One contemporary couch in ear thtone colors of green, rpsf and tan stripe. $150. One matching love seat, $125. One rust colored contemporary chair fhal ac cents couches, $90. One glass and chrome coffee table, $95. Two glass and chrome end tables, $90 together. All match. All in good condition. If all fur niture is sold fpgefher, $500 Cash dly'piase on 611' ltems. Call 758 1450 anytime.

FULL SIZED Pencil post pine bed with tassel canapy and mattresses. Call 355 5158 between 7 and 10 p.m.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and mefal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques 8, Fireside Shop, 1 mlleSoutnof Sunshine Garden Center, WInterville. 355 6003. WANTED; 2 USED office desks and chairs. Needed immediate ly. (;atl 752 3574._

082 Oarage-Yard Sales

^M^^ifc^^ALL^if

ie's Flea Market, Highway 11 North of Kinston and register for a free gift (No purchase neces sary, need not be present to winL-Outside-setuos tree. Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ~ MULTI-FAMILY yard sale Toys, baby items, contemporary furniture, ladies coats, sewing material, miscellaneous house hold. Saturday, 8 12. Westhaven Road.

REMODELING YARD SALE

Bring your truck or trailer. Used appliances, sofas, chairs, lamps, tvs, filing cabinet, desk, typewriter, headboard, refrigerators, ovens, dishes. New stove pipes and range hoods. Location: backyard of Fleming Furniture Company, Saturday, September 24.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

YARD SALE Saturday, 7 12 a.m. Corner of Charles and Brook Road.

YARD SALE Saturday, off Hooker Road In backyard. Singletree Subdivision, just down from telephone company. Furniture including old antique buffet and oodles of cheap clothes all sizes, miscellaneous.

..Inaction ciassifM Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

086 Farm Equipment

^^EL^UL^SSNm

racks. 1 MF 135 tractor. Phone 753-5692 after 7:30 p.m.

40,000 BUSHEL GRAIN STORAGE BINS FOR LEASE CONTACT BILL BLOUNT, 756-3000 OR 756-7911 NIGHTS

089 Fruits & Vegetables

NEW SWEET POTATOES; Georgia Reds and Puerto Ricans. Call 746-6150.

092 Livestock

COASTAL BERMUDA h'^ 758 8454 after dark HOkSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR SALE and board ed. Thoroughbred 8 year old mare, 1st level dressage. Evented hunter, jumper. Morgan, 14 month old filly. Pleasure driving and English pleasure prospect.

2 year old stud colt. Ready to be trained. Sired by Adoniss. Call for appointment at 753-5467.

099 Miscellantous

ed? Bring it to Johnson's before you replace it. 3)5 E. 11th Street, phone 758 4839.

BRAND NEW Westlnghouse heavy duty washer and dryer less (nan $26 00 per month. F^ur niture Liquidators. 28)8 E. 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093. CALL A METAl building Specialist for your industrial, commercial, institutional and recreational building needs. /Metal Construction Systems. 919 756 9783

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also back hoe and driveway work. CASH for glass and other recyclables, Gllsson Enter -pcUes, phone 758-2548 and (Sreenville Recycling Project, phone 753 715).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscBllaneous

GE 35" STEREO COLOR con' sole with rensote; cable ready; 5 year picture tube warranty, NEW". Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

GEOkE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$ INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air conditioners. Most of anything of value.

Southern Gun 8, Pawn, INC > 752 2464

^ ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiSCBllBnBOUt

FO SAL Duo-Therm 3 ton central air conditioner. As is, $200negotiable. 355 6877

HOSPITAL BED with bedside table, wheelchair, portable stainless steel ramps, portable commode. All in good condition. 756 0663 after 6.

IN A HURRY? Call ahead for pre approval. Furniture Liquidators. 2818 E. lOth Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

KENMORE Portable dishwash er White. 1 year old. had no problems, $250 Call Amy, 756 3833

LANDSCAPING TIMBERS;

$2.69 each. 4x8 LOttice: $8.25. Down East Lumber 532 2400 or 1 800 523 2400

LP GAS HEATER, heats 4 rooms good, tike new, used 2 winters Good buy. Call 746 6654

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Thursday. September 22,1988 B.-|5

099 MIscbIIbimom

099 MIscBllanBous

099 Mlsceilatieous

tATTRESS SALE Thomasvtlle mattress sets Vi price, twin ". *139 00, queen $189.00. Furniture Liquidators. M'8 E. 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

MATCHING SOFA and recllner, brown plaid, $150 Call 355 2627 after 5:00pm

ftCA-NEW M" STEREO console with remote, cable ready. Less than $26.00 per month. No money down. Furniture Liqui dafors, 2818 E lOth Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

NEW2-PIECE living room suit, $189 95.

NEW4-ORAWER Chest (or only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twln:$89.95 set. Full: $99.95 set; Queen $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy. we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756 6027.

WUST SELL. 12" black and white tv $30. NIght/tv stand $5 Small electric heater $5. Stereo $25. Portable travel iron $5. Electric razor $2 AM/FM clock/radio/telephone $5 4

drawer chest $10. AM car radio $2 Antique living room set $10 Swimming pool $2. Childrens re cord player $5 Grill $5. Blue bookshelves $2 3 piece suit, navy blue, $15. 2 speed fan $7 Chair $10. 4 piece cup set with rack $3. 756 8117.

REFRIGERATOR, GE, 18cubic feet, very good condition $175. Call 752 9695 or 752 9644.

REFRIGERATOR, Brand New Froslfree 17 cubic foot by Westinghouse less than $26 00 per month Furniture Liquida fors, 2818 E. lOth Street. Green vitle, 758 8093.

PLANTS - Cabbage, col lards and broccoli. Wholesale or retail. Call Roy White, 1527 1707.

REFRIGERATOR, BRAND

New! Frost free 19 cubic foot by Westinghouse less than $26.00 per month Furniture Liquida tors. 2818 E. lOth Street, Green ville, 758 8093.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488

PLUMBING SUPPLIES, PVC

ABS fittings, 1'j" ABS pipe, lavatories, stainless steel bar sinks. Below wholesale. 746 6394

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Honda Has Given Bob Barbour a Huge Allocation of 1988 models for September! Over 100 cars to choose from in inventory and transit!

1988 Hondo CRXHF

Tilt-wheel, intermittent wipers, rear window defroster, 5-speed. No. 110.

8,388

lo;

1988 Honda 4-Door Civic DX

5-tpeed, rear window defroster, child safety locks, reclining front bucket seott, independent double wishbone suspension. No. 111

8,888

1988 Honda 4-Door Accord DX

Independent double wishbone, reor window defroster, crusie control, tilt wheel, intermittent wipers, quartz clock, S-speed. No. 112. _

10.888

At ih. cl

Hondo, clot***!

Hurry, Buforu Thu Onu You Want If Gone!

i\octlo*l

CWlc,

hoi

ndo

Acco

rd.

p,*1ud

and

Th*y

b*o

nt<

hBOVlW

dH-

Only At.

Barbour Honda

lost

horY'

3300 t. Memorial Driv# Or^^nvllla* N.C

355-2500

B-ie The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C. Thursday. September 22.1986

099 Miscellaneous

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE

SSO negotiable Days. 752 2121 E 487 or_74 261 after 7 p.w SHAMPOO YOUR RU6I Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES 59.95 square and up. 15 pound Fell $4.95. Reject Plywood 5'8 $6 25; 3/4" $6 95. 8"*I6' Hardboard siding $2 89. Uqilders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

TWO L 9000 BUR ROUGH Book

keeping machines In good rkinq

vorklnq order 756 8356

WASHERS, DRYERS

relrigeralors, freezers, stoves SIOOupGuatantocd 746 6929

WOOD SPLITTER PtO Drive with 3 point hitch commercial pump Call after 6p m ,752 7850

XEROX OFFICE COPIER

2830, heavy duty, $1250. Low ' usage, excellent condition. 756 3370 before 9 00 a m , after 4 30 p.m. Other oltice equipment ilso.

10' UNIDEN SATELLITE dish

with receiver. 200' connecting wire $700 You move Call 752 2540 or 355 0364

6' SATELLITE OISH with

receiver $400 negutiable Call C arlton, 746 2871

SATELLITE SYSTEM. Best utter 758 5054after 4p m.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 12X45, center kitchen, 2 bedroonis. Only $395 00 down

.ind payments under $138.00 per Call

month set up on your lot Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile tionios, 316 W Greenville Blvd , Greenville

'TThoa^ ~~~

YOU CAN LIVE

With" a 1989 Fleetwood 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms lor an incredible price ol $13,500 Includes deluxe refrigerator, stieelrock walls, cathedral ceilings, storm win lows and much more Delivery set up free! Martindale Homes, Highway 301 Soulh, Wilson, N.C I 800 637 1228

AMOBILE CLASSROOM UNIT FOR SALE

Mobile classroom lor sale. Size 36'x24', air conditioned with removal partition, like new con dition Comes complete with skirt and 2 salt freak'd porches The unit has been approved for Wake County If interested lilease contact, Gordon Sebas lian, 919 291 1080 oUice or 919 237 1421 residence

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TnttolDbia

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDF AIRLINE RESERVATONIS

SMrt teMr. ta iMtr train n airiw* ( ptinars, Hawra aqtf . ii

ttatatat; fmumn

nallMtitw s.A'

IHiM

I^Wfipane Baah^ Ftwtttk

C.r. TMVa SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Mi~'f T" ' I I 11 inMi|

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Radon Testing Eastern N.C.

Raprtsanlaliv*

ol Radon Testing Corp.

1-800-533.5751

Strvlnf All ol tiilorn N (

iliin

HOME EQUITY LOANS

* *$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past DueO,K,

* Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

FAST SERVICE

SERVICE Midslate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M F 8 am-10 pm;

Sal. 9 am-5 pm

rOBBA

-^PHOFiSSIONAk ' SICAIIARV

m ixioiTivt

StCMTAIV IMm. lm nwe p

Ml reMMi MtttlKW I Hie* Study Id NM

rrMMM NH'I NOQtllS, I

fWEIilMeW mnMmtu

MOO 127-71

. iMHuitaan,.

|,Jptio *( A,C,t.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

f Cv*'OU*U^EOCiRA^

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

not (,t8*y.'4Tr

11 sv: .i-k'tscr

t OAAI I ur :

i . 4 lACtUtsr *$$ $'.

BLANTON'S

I0N1ON COLUXE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAIHING CCirrER

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1989 I4XM FLEETWOOD

home with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling, frost free refrigerator, stereo, totally electric, arnJ fully furnished tor only $15,995.00 plus tax and title Call Bill Jackson at 7564687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high ufllity bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so. we may help We have new and preowned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893,

DOUBLE WIDE SHOPPERS!

July is the best month fo buy your new home from Martindale Homes. Inventory is disappear ing fast. Save 51000's like hun dreds of our happy customers have. Martindale Homes,

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

JUST DIVORCED MUST SELL

14x70 Fleetwood mobile home.

Lived, in I year. Extras include; island I.......

kitchen, dishwasher, 3 ton central air unit, vinyl underpin ning plus more. Located In very nice park, 5 minutes from Greenville Days, 756 9874, after 8,8301660.

THREE BEDROOM trailer, 1981,1 bath, very good condition. Set up in trailer park. $600egui ty and take up payments of $173 month. I 497 8737 after 5p.m.

10$ Musical Instruments Liwi^lOU^a^^^

many. Full size. 752 0562.

RENT A NEW Wurlitzer Piano for $20 a month. Call now Pear son Music Comapny, 355 7575.

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and reflnished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1 800 637 1228.

OOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL 3

bedrooms and 2 full baths. Com pletely furnished tor only $19,995 00 Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes. 316 W Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Hortor; or

Mansion home. (Colors, camts wall boards etc) $ave Thou

sands. For free literature ar d information call toll tree I 800

346 4847_

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast actlon Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r i'rr=

' f !i * IS

' " s

. . rsc i

12x6$ MOBILE HOME for sale. 2 master bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, central air, and mostly furnished, new carpet and underpinning with oil drum and rack. Can be seen at Lot 62, Shady Knoll Trailer Court day or night 752-4178.

14x7.6 COMMODORE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 decks, vinyl skirting, $800 and assume payments $220.22. 355 0737 or 752 0770.

1970 CONNER MOBILE home, furnished. $5.000 negotiable. 752 3295, 756 9256 or 752 3349. 1979 MARSHFIELD 24x52 Loaded with lots of extras. Call 752 0356alter6;00p.m.

1919 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068

4 BEDROOM OOUBLEWIDE

on private lot. Call 757 0442 or 746 2960

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TRUMPET, 4 months old. Call Mrs. Winberry at 758 3700 daytime.

112 Woodstoves

CRAFTSMAN WOOOSTOVE

Insert, 3 speed blower. $200, 746 3202.

DARE IV Wood burning heater. Good as new. $250. Call 1 795 3206.

FISHER FIREPLACE insert with blower. Used. Excellent condition. Call 746 6534.

PAPA BEAR FISHER

Woodstove. $250 negotiable. 752 3609; nights 756 7510.

115 Lost & Found

REWARD OFFERED for the

return of a 1974 Ford'Ranger pickup, yellow. Taken Monday night, September 19 at Ray Nanney's Self Service Grocery Store, Farmville, License IAXT1234. Call Pitt County Sheriffs Department, 830 4141 or 753 3281, George B. Bundy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

Found,- clevewooo oivi

Sion, Winterville. Medium size dog. Call 756 7777 and identify, after6:00p.m.

118 Business Services

FE SfRiOES We re new. If your life needs organization, we re the people to call. Need a babysitter, girl Friday, personal organizer, party organizer, or for anything that needs doing, call us anytime, 355 3290.

122

Business

Opportunities

. - BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

COUNTRY GROCERY and grill slock lor sale. Established

business opportunity. Call 746 2678.

DEEPSOUTH SNOWBALLS, INC

Producer of old fashion shave ice product in over 30 incredible fresh .flavors. Exanmie, Deep South snow balls and Deep South snow shakes now has licenses agreement available tor Green ville and surrounding areas. Proven high returns on low investments. Call 919 423 2034 for info.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Business Opportunities

134 Condominiums For Sale

WANTED: Small investors to invest $350. 25K potential in 6 months. Call Thursday, September 22 from 9 6 p.m., for evaluation appointment. 919-291 2323, Ext 106.

BY OWNER; TWO bedroom. 2 bath, corner lot in Heritage Village Subdivision. Pay small equity and assume non qualify ing VA loan. 756 9107.

140 Farms For Lease

124 Professional

FARM FOR RENT 8 miles from Greenville with tobacco acreage. 1 523 3562.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

144 Houses For Sale

A LOVELY 2 bedroom house. Carpet, I bath, carport on nice wooded lot at 1610 Woodsway Lane, Farmville. Mid 40's. Call 753 4282 or 237 3784.

125 Home Improvements

CHERRY OAKS By Owner Reduced to $109,000. 4 bedroom ranch, 1900 square feet, formal dining room and double garage: Call 355 6908.

TRICOUNTY CARPENTRY.

Need a new door or move a wall? No job too big or small. Call John. 1 747 5859.

craft BILT homes

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal lees, no discount points. Call 637 6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anvtime.

132 Commercial Property

FOR RENT 1400 square feet retail space available on Highway II across from Carolina East Center. Call Debra at 830 0002.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sily Arcade, across street from university, 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet Rent approxi mately $6 per square toot. Call 758 0491.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

TWO MILES QUT ON Belvoir Highway. Brick 3 bedroom home with large greatroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces on an acre lot. 756 5453.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

townhome. Many extras.

7M 5453.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

153 Lots For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL home for sale by owner in the Lynn dale/Grayleigh area. 3,700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, baths, large foyer. Sunporch. Master bedroom up or downstairs. Call 756 78)5, days. 756 9346. nights.

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square AAall. Owner llnancing. 756 9400 days; 758 6218 nights.

SANDSTONE SUBDIVISION.

Mobile homes accepted. Lots

HOUSE FOR SALE to be mov

ed. Call 830 1799.

with water and septic. Financ Ing terms available. No down payment required. Call 758 5103. WOODED LOTS for sale, Winterville. Biggest residential lots, 100'x300', city water, septic permits in place. Price includes lot clearing. Ready to build. $13,500. 758 9210 days, 758 9546 nights.

LOW ASSUMABLE FIXED

Rale. Low down payment, 2 bedroom townhome. Quail Ridge. Call 756 8587 nights.

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Jane! Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

I< i ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped In. By owner. Call 752-7536 Monday Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355 6852 any other lime.

2.84 ACR HomeSite, Winter ville, owner will assist in build ing a home. 1 729 0381.

PRETTY FOUR BEDROOM

two story on corner lot in Cherry Oaks. Formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, patio, storage house! $109,900. Hignile Realtors, 757 1969

SMALLEST DOWN payment in town! Only $1,463 down and builder will pay up to $2,000 In points and closing costs on these new three bedroom, two bath brick homes! Only $48,750. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

155 Resort Property For Sale

148 Investment Property

FOR SALE Mobile home 12x60,2 bedrooms on rented lot. Short walk to ocean and piers. Rent paid thru April 15, 1989. Phone 752 2196.

DUPLEX. 808 Willow Street. Low 40's. Call 758 0588.

150 Land For Sale

OWN I WEEK Per quarter in a condominium at exclusive Point Emerald Villas In Emerald Isle. This is a private ownership not time share. For details call 355 7529 (evenings).

21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital/medical district. 752 1138.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- .-p '

eht Eastern Noi

Sale Carolinas

Newest Import Dt^er Celebrates

Lowest New Su,

Prices Ever!

Free Refreshments

GL 10 Turbo 4 Door Sedan

Stock 1182

4 door, oulomalic. cruiMcontrol, powor window*, powor lock*, powor tlooring. AM-FM doroo. power sunroof, ole...

Dealer List Price.................... ^17,342

Subaru Discount............................^3^374

Subaru Factory Raboto.......................^lyOOO^12,968

DL 4 Door Sedan

Stock #1278

Aulomotic Ironimiiiion, roar window dofrostor. child proof locks, etc...

Dealer List Price...........................^11,531

Subaru Discount............................^1,073

Subaru Foctory Discount............... ^400M 0,058

XT 6 Full Time 4 Wheel Drive

Stock #1167

Air, crulso control, powor windows, powor locks, powor flooring. AMFM sloroo/cossono/oquotlior, otc.

Dooler List price...................... 18,980

Subaru Discount. ...... 3,479

Subaru Factory Reboto.........................1,000

L:. n4,501

GL Turbo Stationwagon

Stock #1244

Automollc. powor sunroof, crulso control, powor windows, powor tlooring. powor lodes, loaded.

Deoler List Prko................ 17,809

Subaru Discount .........................2,868

X Subaru Factory Rbate.........................1,000

Sale Price.

M3,941

PrtcM do not Inctudo Wx and Mg*.

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C

756-8885

I'i'

157 Townhouus For Salo

FHAAsfuMPT^ if you qual Ifyl Treetops one-story townhome 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Buy for approximately ttSOO down and U04 a month. PITI. Call Janet Frutlger at Ball a. Lane for details. 752 0035 or home, 7S6-9239.

FOR SALe by OWNER:

Townhouse. AAust sell. Will pay SI,000closing costs. 355-6903. LOAN ASSUMPTION 9.5% Almost new Treetops townhome. Popular one-story design with 2 spacious bedrooms, quiet wooded neigh borhood. Only $59,900. Call Richard Lane at Ball I. Lane for details. 752-0025 or home, 752 8019.

Apartments For Rent

OWNER SAY SELL. 2 bedroom townhouse, end unit, close to GAC. A bargain at $44,900. Call for your private showing Dell Little, Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322.

161

Mrtments =or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi fal. One year lease, deposit pels, washer/dryer hook Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near A/lajor Shopping Centers ContKl J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET .... bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV.Xouples or singles on ly. $205 a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appli anees. $210 a month. Located at 426 W. Sfh Street. 756 7285.

ARE YOU LOST. CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta fion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook

X, brand new. Hearthside Re ' Property Manager Divi Sion, 355-2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris Oi Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM

duplex near Simpson. 756 1889 or 754200

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 .

bedrooms near ECU. $295. 758 0491 or 756 7809.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly handicapped, disabled. Need 2 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, tull carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available EHO. 244 1324.

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxur apartments now leasing in met ical park area. Classy, spacious. I and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads of closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook ups, private patios and balconies. All 1 bedrooms have additional dens and 1< baths. Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

BIOl I bedroom house $165 or . bedroom duplex $195 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

BitYTON HILLS. 2 bedrooms, deck, $275. Can 752 4131 after p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 East, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 aHer 5 p.m

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with P/S baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

Apart , fully

CHEYENNE COURT

ments. 1 bedroom carpeted, all appliances washer/dyrer hook ups, water furnished, cable available. No pets, no students. Located near The Plaza. Phone 355 6011 or 756-5680.

DAILY Special 1 bedroom $175/3 bedroom duplex $325 Yard 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

DUPLEX: 2 BEDROOM, I bath washer and dryer hook ups. $350 a month. Deposit required. Call 355 5248 after 5 00 p.m

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOT kfA cah pocket today. Sell needs" with an Classified Ad.

In your your "don't Inexpensive

FjliRMVILLE. 2 bedroom ^rtment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750. FUkNlSHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756-0174. FURNISHD I bedroom $200 or I bedroom $245 Heat, water paid 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heal and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds,

pari-. '

to Greenville Country Club

pleyground and pool, 'abundant irking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

(8300). 756 6869_

KIDS OK 1 bedroom $225 Heat, water paid or 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heal pump for energy eHiclent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Avellable. Also Renting For Fall

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONI AND TWO BIDROOM Garden Apartments. All eppll enees Included plus wail to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool end 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

HIWI IIDIIdAM aprl^Ts:

Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl Honing, appliances 756 3342

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included, $250 monthly. 201 N Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 3 blocks from unlver sity. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

one bedroom, s. Evans

Street. No kitchen, water and e^lwtricity furnished, $175,

TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street, $175.

J.L. Harris 8. Sons. Realtors, 758 4711.

ONE BEDROOM, 104 Ridge Place. $220. 758 0491 or 756-7809.

PETS OKI Nice 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $225 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

SOMEONE NEEDED TO

assume lease at Tar River Estates Immediately; 2 bedroom. $370 a month. $200 de posit required. Call 758 0854.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

near college, one bath, carpeted, heat and air. stove and refrigerator. One year lease with deposit. No pets. Married couplesonly. 752 6176.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment for rent. Hospital area. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.

TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250.

J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pomps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling. fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I BEDROOM $205 Utilities paid or 2 bedroom $295, Near ECU 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BEDROOM, bath and apartment for rent. Call 355 2474 or3SS60l6after6:00p.m

2 BEDROOMS, Central air and heat, sundeck, washer/dryer hook ups. Available October I. Call 756 7689 after 6.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at Westover Drive, close to the hospital, $325 per month. 2 bedroom flat at Cheyenne Court $285 per month. 1 bedroom at Cheyenne Court $245 per month. 1 bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2676.

170

Condominiums For Rent

ROLLINWOOD: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnished. Hot tub. $600 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

SHERATON VILLAGE: 2

bedroom townhouse, I'l baths, fireplace, washer, dryer. $450. Call 756 6223.

THREE BEDROOM con

dominium, V baths, fireplace, 1400 square feet, near hospital. $500 a month. 355 6748 after 4.

173 Houses For Rent

NICE 3 bedroom country home only 5 mlnumtes from fown. Very private wooded yard, fireplace, almost new. $500. Brianat355 5444/757 1967.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help I We have affordable, >rlvate, unadvertised rentals. 52 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rollinwood home. $495 a month plus deposit. No pets. 6 12 month lease. Call AAary. Days 355 2000, Nights 756 1997.

BARGAIN 2 bedroom, $325 I Fenced for pet or 3 bedroom $360 752 1375 HOME LOCATOR S Fee.

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

ford: 4bedrooms, 2>/ibaths. Liv Ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened I porch. Double garage $1,300.00 per month. Lease and security deposit is required. Duffus Real ly. Inc. 756 2675.

FOR RENT House, story and a half. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nursery or office room, large kitchen, living room, dining | room or den. Located 2 miles west of Ayden of Highway 102. Family desired. $425 monthly. Deposit required. Call 746 6289.

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE; ,

Three bedroom, V/t bath house | PIneridge. Rent $425 per month. 757 W57or 923 1711.

FOR RENT OR SALE: nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath, unfurnished mobile home. Located In nice | park Call 756 9589.

IDEAL 3 bedroom $425 Well kept or 3 bedroom, 2 baths $500 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. NICE FOUR BEDROOM, baths, den. office, carport, $650. Family only. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

NO LEASE 3 bedroom $400 | Quiet or 3 bedroom $450 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

ONE BEDROOM, available | now. W Ward Street, $165 J.L. Harris A Sons. 758 4711

WOODED ACRE. 3 bedrooms. 1600 square feel, county schools $565 a month. Available October 8th. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 754 1322.

BEDROOM Only $250 Fridge, I stove or 4 bedroom 2 baths $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

2 BfeOROOM, 2 full bath flat vailable October I at Breckenrldge Square. $400 lease required. No pets. Call 756 9070 after 5.

irrwrmrsQUATi

ownhome 3 bedroom townhome available tor $525 a month. Please call Janet Bowser alCENTURY 2I JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 TSOOor 756 8580

TRIIWi. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

YWiM ki: 2 bedrooms. I'/s baths, fireplace, all appliances, some blinds. Available October $400. Call Jule While at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-6886

TR59RWfil,3bearoom:2^

bath, living room with llraplace. new carpel and paint, SSSO per month. Security deposit re quired. No pets Call I 800 642 0616

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

OAKMOMT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Folly equipped kltchem pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing for September and October.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Really, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Cali

affordable 2 bedroom $150 air or 3 bedroom 2 baths $225

752.1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee MOBILE HOME FOR rent, new 2 bedroom, 2 bath on private lot. Call 758 6258.

THREE BEDROOMS, com

pletely furnished. No pels. Call 754 0792.

"nAfO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758 0745.

HELP IS HERE!

Call clasalfiecl. 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 /Mobile Homes For Rent

181 OHice Space For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

184 Resort ProfMrty For Rent

IIS Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOM Private lot $170 or

3 bedroom $225 Many others too 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. 3/2 OOUBLEWlOE Unfurnished with deck, den with fireplace. WIntervllle Schools. $350 plus deposit 355 9136 after 4

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venient to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities fur nished. Single offices or suites. $8.50 per square foot. 752-1138.

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease: 3 offices, reception room, file storage room and bathroom. 1192 square feet $6.80 per square foot Call Ollie Harr l^on 8, Son Builders at 752

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath cn do: sleeps 10, 5th floor m Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541 "M^e your reservation now ("

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Females only. Private entrance. Semi furnished with refrigerator. 758 2719

NEW AND FURNISHED 375

foot with good exposure and high traffic; East lOth Street. Utilities furnished. $200 per month. 757 1626.

OFFICE SPACE dvallablG, one

192 Roommate Wanted

180 /Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road Iron tage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

NEED ROOMMATE im

mediately for 2 bedroom apart menl. Call after 7 00 p.m , 355 3057, dsk for Jennifer

lVrGE shady lot in mobile home court. Call 758 0745.

to five-room suites, ample park ing. storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

FURNISHED OR unfurnished, share with 2 male medical stu dents; luxury townhouse, pool and tennis, washer/dryer. $180! Cdll Ronnie dt 757 1653

ONE BEDROOM with private bath to responsible female, $150 per month plus '? utilities De posit required 752 1281 ROOMMATE WANTED, 3

PRIVATE LOT Belvoir Highway, city water. Very nice. 756 4156 night only.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in . eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125 Call 355 0364

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available; Deer Run Estates, 752 6643.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355 7373 or :^35S 7557; Nights 756 3292

SINGLE OFFICES available

$125 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

PRIVATE, FURNISHED

Bedroom across from college AAale preferred. 758 2585

bedroom condo, al| appliances, pool, tennis court, 1.5 miles from Hospital, Non smoker prefer red. 757 1653

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B-17J

r60^M*MAT

large I bedroom apartnrtent, fully furnished, quiet area. Asking $110 per month plus W utilities. Call 830 9128

SEARCHING for the rioht

townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

TO BOY gas or oil space healer for, small house. Call

Home grown can

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1988 Sell-Out!

1988 Chrylser 5th Avenue

List Prices Start At $21,149

Sell-Out Prices Start At

M 5,995

Sell-Out Saves You $5154!

1988 Chrysler New Yorker

List Prices Start At $24,348

Sell-Out Prices Start At

Sell-Out Saves You $8,353!

*15,995

1988

Dodge B350 15-Passenger Van

List Prices Start At $21,385

1988 Dodge Conversion Vans

List Prices Start At $24,995

Sell-Out Prices Start At

15,995

Sell Out Prices Start At

Sell-Out saves you $5,000!

Sell-Out Saves You $5,390!

___Haul Evaryona

Together!

Over 15 to chooM from! Tailgating SiMCial! ^Vacation could be Every Weekend!

miM

fimi

1988 Dodge Caravans or Plymouth Voyagers

List Prices start at $20,185

*14,995

I Sell Out Prices Start At

Sell-Out Saves You *5,190

14 to choose from! Now is the time to own Americas hottest seil-ling mini-van!

1988 Plymouth Reliant Dodge Aries America

List Prices start at $11,249

*7,995

Sell-out Prices start at

Sell-Out saves you $3,254!

Find Out why theyre called Americas!

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

sivs (onsui 3401 S. Memorial Drive, Green'Mlle. n.l. mm /

s.,1,'viir' 756-0186 JL.

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. N.C

756-0186

Prosecutors Try To Add Additional Hijacking Charge

By KEVIN COSTELLOE i^ssocidt^d Writd*

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) Prosecutors are seeking to step up charges against confessed TWA hijacker Mohammed Ali HamadU to indude a count of attempted murder of an American passenger, a court spokesman said today.

The Lebanese Shiite Moslem defendant already is on trial for murder, air piracy and other charges stemming from the June 1985 ordeal in which a U.S. Navy diver was killed.

Court spokesman Falk Thomas said that after recent dramatic testimony from American passengers and crew members, Frankfurt prosecutors have asked the court to include a charge of attempted murder of American passenger Kurt Carlson.

Witnesses have testified that Hamadi and his accused fellow hijacker, Hassan Ezzeddine, mercilessly beat the Rockford, 111., man during the hijacking that kept 39 Americans captive for 17 days.

The prosecutors office has asked the court to formally notify Hamadi that his actions can be judged as attempted murder, Thomas told Tie Associated Press in an interview.

The court will still have to decide whether such a charge is included, Thomas added. He said there is no time pressure for the court to make such a decision:

Thomas said that the maximum sentence for attempted murder is a life prison term.

In the latest testimony regarding Carlson, chief flight attendant Uli Derickson on Wednesday described how Carlson was attacked by both hijackers, and said that he lay quietly near the cockpit.

I was convinced he was dead, because I had to step over him several times, the 44-year-old Mrs. Derickson said. But then I touched him and he moved.

The flight attendant said she then told Hamadi of Carlsons family, and Hamadi apologized to the beaten Army Reserve officer saying I didnt mean to kill you.

Carlson survived the ordeal and has also testified at Hamadis trial about his beatings.

On Wednesday, Mrs. Derickson broke down in sobs as she talked about the

she told the court. I ____ therapy.

Hamadi, who prosecutors say is 24 years old, has admitted taking part in the hijacking but has denied killing U.S. Navy diver Robort Stethem Waktorf, Md.

But John Testrake, the pilot, testified last week that he believed Hamadi was the hijacker who shot and killed Stethem.

Hamadi was arrested at Frankfurt airport on Jan. 13,1987, after customs df-ficials found liquid explosives in his luggage.

In the week following his arrest, two West Germans were kidnapped in Beirut in a failed scheme to win his release. Kidnappers have since rueased both West German hostages.

In addition to murder and air piracy, Hamadi has also been charged with hostage-taking, causing bodily harm and robbery. He also is on trial on charges of smuggling explosives and use of falsified documents stanming from his arrest at Frankfurt airport. .

The TWA jet was hijacked to Beirut on a flight from Athens in June 1965.Fourth Activist Enters Consulcrte

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A fourth anti-apartheid activist escaped detention and took refuge in the U.S. Consulate, who three others have been holed up for 10 days, a U.S. spokesman said to^y.

The fourth man escaped detention Wednesday, went to the consulate on the 11th floor of an office tower in Johannesburg seeking temporary refuge and was allowed to remain, U.S. Embassy spokesman Willaim Zavis said in Pretoria.

It was not immediately possible to clarify the mans identity.

Zavis identified him as Clifford

Law School

RALEIGH (AP) - The board of trustees of Campbell University announced Wednesday night that the universitys law school will officially be nam^ the Norman A. Wiggins School of Law in honor of the schools president.

Wiggins, a Burlington native and graduate of Wake Forest University Law School, has been president at Campbell since 1967.

The Campbell Law School has approximately 300 students enrolled.

Wiggins was president of the N.C. Baptist State Convention from 1984-85 and currently serves as president of the National Fellowship of Baptist Men.

Isbell Dies

WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) -Robert Nevill Isbell, a former chemistry professor at Wake Forest University who played a role in the nations first atom bomb tests, died Wednesday. He was 87.

Isbell started his career in 1918 as a 17-year-old enlistee in the Aero Squadron, a forerunner of the Air Force. By 1948 he had climbed to the rank of colonel in the Air Force and was involved with the famed Manhattan Project, the nations venture into nuclear weaponry in the 1940s.

Ngcobo. However, aeveral otlier activists identified him as Chris Ngcobo, former head of the Black Studenfo Society at the University of the Witwatenrand in Johannesburg. Th^ said t^ did not know a Clif-l foroNgcobo.

Zavis said he could give no details of the escape and declined to say if American mpkmiats had contacted the South AfricaMovemment about the newcomer. There was no immediate comment from government officials.

The activists said Chris Ngcobo was detained in June, 1986, anolater spent time in the psychiatric ward at Baragwanath Hos^tal in Soweto, Johannesburgs nlack satellite township.

Two leaders of the banned United Democratic Front, the countrys largest multiracial anti-apai^id alliance, and another activist have been inside the consulate since Sept. 13.

They eluded guards while receiving physiotherapy at Johannesburg H^ital.

The three, two black men and an ethnic Indian, have issued statements demanding release of all political detainees and have refused to leave the consulate despite a (unmise from the white miiKuity government that they will not be arrested again or restricted.

They have given no indication of

U.S."officiaL have said the activists will not be expelled from the consulate, despite a worldwi(te U.S.' x)licy of refusmg asylum in its dip-omatic missions.

Winnie Mandela, wife of jailed black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela, visited the three activists on Wednesday, apparently before the new one arrived.

She complained that U.S. officials wont let the activists make direct contact with reporters.

Under apartheid. South Africas million blacks have no say in national affairs.

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2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560

(4 Customer Service IS Our #1 Priority!

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